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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1859-12-05

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1859-12-05 page 1

,-' irrK,-l. fw. J; I 'flVt-' llf cjjy. jit iy Ay alu f ', XIAV 1 liiM 7' S i i . 1 VOLUME XXIII. , COLUMBUS, OHIO, MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5. 1859. NUMBER ,191. (Oluoi ftiite fantmtl. i rrimniB PAH.T, TRT-WKF.H I.T AND WltnttT, BT COOKE, IIURTT CO. Bio in Miller' Building. No. Ill at Town ftratt. ' ' " ''Terit$ Invariably in Atone. ? Daily, W no pet year. - By th Carrier, per wok, 1 3 (fete. Tni-WiHLT, I no p.r yew. Wtiar.v, ' " KRMSOF DAILY APVrMWMQ BT Till NJUARB. On ture 1 year, tin on On Mnere 8 weak. t 00 On On One On On 9 month, 6 montha, 18 in IS 11 On " I week, On " 1 week, On 11 8 dava, On " 1 day, On 1 day. 8 0 1 TS t IKI 8 month. I month. 1 month. 111 ll 8 "0 8 mi 71 80 .81.l' WKKKtiY .DVF.RTl!sNQ. Per 8nuar.on lu-ortlnii , Per S.piare, earh week In ullltli,n . W "TJUplayetl Advertliemelit half mure than tli above . "av-rtlaemema Iade4 n1 placed In lh column of 8pe- elnl Notice, VwM l nrdinnn ni. .. ,i All mm- rrquited lo he published tiyTnw,eil rate. If ordered on the inside clnlvely after lh 8rt week, 8o percent, more than tli above rate! hut ill uch will appear In lh Trl-Weekly without eharg. Iluale.es. Card., not exceeding 8r Hue, pr year, Inside, 1 '.An; outside IUI. S.nlon of nimllnK. chrltaMo ocltlr. flr eompnM, ft t., half prlcr. All TVnwW Airtriifmrtt mM 1m fid III Im. Tnli rnV will not h mrM frrnn. ! No Ailvfillwniont tk"n wpt f"r d-flnll ppr'ol. i BaaaaaBBSBaB(aiaBHBBnnnnBnnBBnnnmnwnwnnBnnnnnnnni BUSINESS DIRECTORY.' Ilardtrnrc. JAMES 8. ABBOTT, ' ' rvWlnll -:rlilliiiii of llarilwar. CiithfT. Nalla, Fiwh, OIh, H iiw-IIiiIM-m' Malirlnl, Pulnta, N Tnrnlalim, r'vmlnR "l lh.,li l,l, Chain I'nmp, W. an I Willow Wnr. ln of lh Gilt t"jll-k, Nil Ul Town t.,'olunilm, Ohio. ' mi'V'' nook llincllnt;. N. C. LILLKY, Book-Blndrr, nd Blmik Bnik M:innfictiirnr, Hl(th ftrl, lM.fw.wti Hnml and Out Ktnota. I'oliim'ma. '. holH HatN and C'ap. J. K. RUDIK1LL, Vhn...alf an.l Roiall Di-nlw In Itita. Cn and Funi, No. 7 lllnh tnt, CiiliiinlHH, Ohio, 4 doora North Amrl. an lloK.1. J 'nril Dry Good. JOHH STOXK ttCO, 7holwl nd Ri-tall ral. rln Dr O.md. rorlgn nd Doinntlc, No. 7,Uwynn Block, Culuinlmt, Ohio. John Ston. Tho. Arnold. . pr21 ' J. C. CHITTENDEN. ealr in Ttrv 0,d, Rnoli, fhiwa, data and flap. No. A Rc-hitnv Block J. Illnh "t.. r..lnnilni. . apr-Ji dTt. WOODBCKV CO., WIiiiImwI Pal'T In Ton-Inn ami Pompatifi Pry Oonda, Gmvrlra. H""' and Shoo, No 8 Owynn Blork. Town rtrwt. fnliimlnia. O. apriyi PERSON, STONE CO tnolfwlf and R"tall l)lr In Korin and Pomtle i.ry OikkIi, No. I Rwynna Block, corner of Thlnl and Town utrwta. Onlnmloi". 0. nprJ KE1.TOX. B ACROFT CO. Wholiwalc 0,-ali-ra in llrlti.h. Cn-nrh, Oirmnn and mrl. tan Dry Oooda. Varlotl"!. B,il and Bhoaa, and Fannr Ooodi icanerallr, No. 3 Gwyoim Blwik, Colnniliii". "hlo nr?l gTOH T O'HARRA COM R'holmala and K.-tnll P,i..r in lapl and Tanf Iry (Win, No. 4 Owrnn Blwk, Town atract, Colnmhna, Chin. anril UTiolfiala Dcalfr In Notlona, Fanry rj,"l, Hoaiarr, Jiw. lr. and pnimlarnnn Statloin-ry, Blank Booka. n. Ill Toirn it.. Coliimloia. O my2 dw R. H. WARP. tThnlMal and UMall D"alrin Rthhona and Flowi-n, Bon-nH and Mlllitn-ry Oiod nf arary diwrlnalnn. No. ii8 UttotM and .Shoes. M. oV F. FASSI1. Mannfictnrra of Bla and Hlio.. In Paraona'a Nw lltillilitiK, Sonthweat corner of Hiiih and T-in ta., Colunilina, Ohio. nin V. I.. MERCER, BnrcMnnrto J. Maudlin, IValer in l.alla', Men'a, MIm' and rhlldn-n'a Biota. 8hoit and Oaltara. No. 18 Town -,, l.,..,l..w. Ill, to -mM lluitkfi, I'crlodlcalN. RiriiARO KENNEDY. Bookm-ller, SiailoniT. and OeniTal Ajt-iH for PerliaHi-ala, Nrwapniwra, ., 17 Mtate itivet. (near lh I'ontonw,) iv.luniliii", lllllll. DON'T READ Till n,iAll Aaton. 1 1 m .loliiKon lliilldiint: B'ka,italoniTy, Wall l'aiera. IMrturoi. Kramea, and anything in imr Una aa rlli-ap aa tni cniuM-.T. J. II. II I I.RY Sl CO.. Pulillhera, Bookwlli ra and StaiimiiTa. Importer! and ralm In Par HunniK. iiortera ami owimm, r...... wiml.iw PovnliTa and slmdea. Curtain Bxnda, Prlntera. BlndiTa.Hiid l,lth"Krailier. Kallroada. Ilanka and Pmmh- oilirer--iiie.'ll ol, ll,e l'f"l lr. ho-m len(UIry. V. WILLSIIIKE III I. FY, TTRMTTST. ROOMS IN AMBOg' n.M.L. H1U1I -TBKKT.-TF.CTII entracteil In aricntiflr manner, and Set fur. MfjBB nl.ltert !,, n w,,er'l lo ,iim,m aorl'l AlloriirjN, JAMES M. COJILT, Atiornay. Olflee, Iieahler Bull linir, rainier II lrh and Town trwta, I'nliimlina. Ohio. Kiilmiiraon Town afreet, nent door to FraiiKlin llnnk. J'n WltTTDENNlOV U II. B. CARRINUTON, "Attorneva and roiiiwlloni at l,aw. Coliimlina, 0. Ilflli. Noa. I and 1 odeou Hull Unit. Si.e. lul attention ('-en to the Law of Patenta an I liirnnini. apr.-J" CHAI NCKY N. OI.IIS, AttnrneT and I'onnaidor at I,nw, rol imlnii, 0. Ofllea In Oileuu Bnllillnir. iunite tlie Hint IIiiiiho. nyr'l'i HORACE WILSON, Attorney at Law. Ottic No. 3. Juhnmin Bitildlni, Colnm lina, Ohio. aprl.t-rltm 8. W. ANDREWS. Attorney at taw. OnVe No. 3 JoIiimoii Bnllillni, IIIkIi Street, Columhna, Ohio. novgi-dly AlLEN O. TliliRliA N, Attorney at l.tw, Oilnmliii,, Ohio. OIHce on High Street hetween Friend and Mound. fe2n STaTlI ANNUM, Attorney at Law, Notary I'nlilic, and Cnmmllonr of Deeital D.po.ltlona. Ao.' for Cnnectl nt, Pennavlvanla and Sear York, and Hie Wn.tern Sinte and Terrltorlea Office Boom No. II Johnann Building. High Street. Co. Inmhti.. Ohio. Befer, i,y permimlon, to Joieph H. Ill-ley, Oolnmhii", Ohio; Cipnerly, llianrer A Co , New York Cltv: Clmnneev N. OIiIk, Gnliimlmi, O.j llalnei, Todd A I.rtle 'ln-l'inal. O. ai! Tin Ware. House Furnishing A 11.15 STRONG THOMPSON, HannfactiireraHiid Dealer In Copper, Tin. and Sheet Iron Ware, CiHiklng, Pallor and Box Stovea, Furnace, llegla. tera, Ventllliitora nnd Fnnilaliiiia Oiaala. Nn. II Town tiwt.Coliimliita, Ohio. Sieclal atti'tilion paid to R'aiting, 8miitliig, and Joli Work generally. eprK B. FISHER, Corner of Rich and Fourth atreefa, D.ailei (u Store, Tin, Copier, Sheet Iron, and Rrllauia Waro. Bird 'uc.', the flneet kind. Particular attention uaid to Sioittlng a.. R,,nn.iT 10 Music. JOHN 8. PORTER, Teacher nf Vocal an I liftruinetitiil Mualc, can lie en at J. 0. Wood' Mualc Storu, No. 8 Buckeye Block. my3 ' J. C. WOODS, Broad atreet, Cnlnnihna, 0., Agent for Chlckerlng Snna' and llallet, Davia A Co' Piano Fortea, Maann A Hamlin' Melodeon, and dealer In Sluiet Mualc and mualral merchandiae. ap2:i SELTZER fc WEBSTER, tola Agenta for Ihe aale of Wiu. Knalai A IV Pknn Forte, and all kind of M 111 leal Uorchandlae, No. 13 F.aat Stat Street. Planoa tuned liv K. OorncHann. , aprM Watches, Jewelry. PRIBDR. IIALDY, Dealer In Watrhe. I'locka and Jewelry, No. 182, corner nf High and Walnut ati., Ciilnmtiua, 11. All a'n.la or Jewelry made to ordur. Alao, Watchei and Jfwclry care. fully repaired. my M. L. KLEEMAN. Whnleaale and Retail Ifcallera in Walchea, Jewelry, ClncVa, Ao. Watchea, Jewelry. Ac, carefully repaired and war rauten. No, lito nigh at., iHimmnti, unto. my R. D. DUNBAR. Watch Maker and F.ngraver, him for anle Watchea, Jewelry, Siwetaclea, Thermometer, etc. Agent, alao, for I'nient Folding Spring Mntirem, No. 136 High ttreet, one diair outn orooiHtal Honae, apr'4 L. LESq,UKREUX Av SONS, Manufacturer of Watche. In Fleurler, 8wll.rland, Im Kirter and Dealer In Watch., Jewelry, Tool and aterlal for Watch Maker. Reildeuc Ooliimluii, vnio. aural B. G. RAITMGARD. welHt, Stencil (kilter, Plater, and Dealer In Fancy Ooodi, Perfumery, c , Nn. IKS hoiith-Eaat High at., lav Iween Town and Rich at., Colnmliiu, Ohio. Watche, aoooroeont, Melodeon, ., earnnily repaired, BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Commission. UKNEHAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. 1. V. Jannlnaa, Cntnii,.on Merchant and Healer In Foreign mid Dnmeetlc l.lo,iiom, Tiliaceo, !fam, rop, Candle, iriiaea, Fliair. Salt. Fl-h, Ac. I am now ready to reoelre ninalriim-nta, for which remlttanc will be mnde nn aala. (Joori h.ference given. Warehonae and Otllc, No. Ill Rtchange Hl. k. Broad at , Colnnilnia, 0, utito riri'H. h,hn . aoitri.i FITCH l nORTl.R. Prmlnoa, Forwanllng andl'omniiwiliin Merchant. Mann- ractnrrraor and genu for lh aale of Hanging Rock Pig Iron Healer in Flrnir, Hlt, Water l.lme, plaater, Flh. Provl.lona, and Hreaaeil Oak, Ah and Poplai Flooring. Sldelng and Celling, Pln.terliig l.alh. and Hawaii. nireH. and Mhaved Shlnglea. Walnnl and Cherm l.nmlier. W .re Rooma. Kaal and We.t enda ni cloto Bildge, Broail Stnwt. flfflin 87 Want Broad, eoriier nf fh loto atreet. Colnnilnia, O. Vakerli aiUaneei on eon. lenm-iit" of Propcrtr f.,r aala in tli la or ether Markeia. At one Railroad Wurehonae, firomrty la forwarded f'ee of prayagH. Proprietor and Managera nf the Colnm-hill. I'h'Mlcnihe uml Pnrtimillllh Paaaene Packets. ' forming Tri-Weekly Packet Line hetween Cj.lnml.iia. i niiiienine ana t'.irl.nion'li lonirliif rnliiniin erery Monilar, Wedneadnr and Frl.lny, from foot of Broad Mil, at a oMock P M ' Far rtiln'niloia In Cirrlevllle. 81 .if, toChllllcoIhe, $.on to Port.mnn'h, 4. For pneaage or freight apply to Fitch A Bortla, 87 Wrat Broad Street. tnlA llarlicrs. WM. SCOTTBARBER, Would n tlfi hi ntimeroiM friend, and rii'tomera that he liaa returned, and wl'l her. after he found at hla fid al.ind nnd'.r Burtllt A Smllh'a Bank, III It atreet oil. It a retti. n nt hi old rii.totn' r. oct'ill ERNST REICIIERT, Nell limine. Colnmlma, Ohio. Fiwhlnnalile Hair Preaalng and havliig Saloon. Hot and Cold Bath nt all lime ready. pn HENRY K02HL.ER, (tale of PhalW KalaMlahment, N. Y..) Proprietor of the iew rora r.iiitonaiie sharing, ilnlr 1iKMng. snnm-poonlng. f'nrling and l)ralng Saloon. Flrat Building North Nell Honae, nn atalra. where aatlafactlon will lie f Iren in a'l the enrl ot. tranche. anrt? Clotliln?. T. W. CARPENTER efc CO.. Whnleaale and Retail 0e,,er In Clothing, 101 Town afreet, (In fianK'ntera' Building, opuoalte the Owynn Bl.-k.) Colmnliuf, Ohio. aprll M'l.EOO D, LEWIS, Merchant Tail., and IValer In Flraf Cluna Ready Mad Cl.ithliig. Hiid a general tarletrol Fnrn'.iiing (Jomla, No. 124 Soiitli-HIgh treet. Colnmlma, Oliln. aprtl P. ROE. Merchant Tailor, Peeler In ifc-nte' Fnrnlahlng flnnd". Nn. rionth-llign atreet, (In Nill Ilonee,) Coliimho.. Ohio. airn Orocers. F. A. SELLS. Wholesale and Hetnll Sealer In lirocerle and Produce, poiitiiraiit corner or Towt, ann Fourth ata., t;oliimlnu, ii, Particiiliir attention ptld to ConaiKiiaient of, and order for, PrHliire. myd O. V L. BACKI S. Pcalera in 0 "dc GriKvriea, Fine C'lgnri, Toharco, Pur Ti'iia, Si cm Rvtra Family Klonr, Wooil and Willow Ware, HI.,, I'airea, Ac, No. W High at., Rear aide, I, tween Town and Rich ta , ldiiintiiia, O, Uood deliv. il to any i irt of the city free nf charge. ni)i wm. Mcdonald y co., W'hnleaale and Retail llolera in Kamiiy llcocTlei nf efery dea.'riptlon, No. iki High atreet, nppoette the lohnaon Building, l'nlilnir.ia, Ohio. ir2K ATcTirA"N ESei CO., Wholeaale and lletail Dcalera in ilroci'rlea. Country Pro. dnii'. Kxtra Fninily Flour. Tcaa, Wlnea, I.lqn.iri, ,1c. 8..111I1 weat corner of llllianil Friend dl.,Coliiinluii, O. a.rK Confectionery. II. .. WI ATT BRO., Confectionery, .1' roccry. No. :ui K. Town atreet. Order for fiirnl.liln 1 artlea promptly attended to. We deal cheapforcaa . I.lve 11a a cull. mill C. 7.IGLER V BRO.. Ice Cream Sain , penler in Choim lUinfectlonerli. Corner of II Ig 1, d Chapel alrceta. Partlca aiippliert to order. jv!4 O. II. LATIMER, Nn. 2111 South High St., hetween, Klch and Fnend, Baker, feuier la i:aKne, rrarKe., llreaita, nh llvatera vr II., Nnia, and Family Oroccrfea; alao. (Jatidii and choice r..r.A'l ,nrla l Cigars and 'I'obacco. (1. RANGER CO., Tmportem and Oeiiler in t'lgara and Tohacco, No. 77 Sootr IIIkIi atreet, oppoaite the l!itp!lol, Coi'Miiloia, Olilo. mvloo Ranks. BAnTLIT & SMITH, Bankera and dealera in Kx, lHiii;e, Coin, and nnenrrer t inonev. Collwilona made on all principal cltic In the United Slate. A'nlaai lloildiiiK, No. 7:t Smith High ae,f. ni2:t Restaurants. C.A.WAGNER, Dealer in Fmita, Pn'ii,rvee, inee, liiqitora, and Clgnra. Alan cotmiatted with the alaive, ia WaKii,-r'a Keataiiratil, No. 21 Kaai State Sipa.i, nprfi! GOOD ALE HOI'SE SALOON. John 0'Harra Proprietor. Can aiipplv all ciiatotnera with anything In the way of Liiiora or halalde. Ih.n't for. ir.. lh.. ,t.,ce. .,iri f Coiiiiucrclal Colleges. McCOY'S Commercial College, Tarponicr llnlliling, Colnmhiia.O. The moat thoroiii;li and pr.icliral liuaineaii.niaii'a College in the State, and Ihe only one in llila t.aalllv, where, In aildillon toa coniiletecoinai In Book'KtH.ping, Penman, hip, Ac, the atndica of .Malhi'tnatlca mid Kngliah Omni, mar are i.ln.f .. la.fnei' the anitit. niy!7 Hrugs, lyledlclnes. N. B. MARPLE, Whnleaale and Retail Healer in llrnga. Medicine, Pve 8tnfle, Conitia. Briialiea, and Fancy Arllile gi'iuraliy. No. Hai South IIihii at., Cliimliua, O. nivi" COLUMBUS CITY DRUG STORE. A.J. .M'iiir.i.i.Kii A Sun, Wholeaiile and Retail Hruirslata, Drnga. UlieiiiicaW, Perrnmeriea, Patent Medlcineii, Trna. ca, Fnncv C.o.hN, I'.ilnle. Oila, Dye StiitTe, Putty, Brnaiiea, Window fjliiaa, School Booka, Winea, Liiiuora, Ao., No, 277 Sontli High atreet, lietween Friend mid Mound, Colnnihna, Ohio, Wholesale Depot fur Swcdiah Lecchea. apr28 ROBERT9 b SAMUEL, Dealer In Drug., nledicinee, chetuicala, l.i.piora fhr Modi nil piirpoaea, Pain la. una, Varul'hiai, Dye stuna, window Oliiaa, Perlmeyand Fancy Article, Artlata1 Color nnd Briialiea, Water Color, Paint nnd Varnlah Bruahea. Tniaae., Siippnrtera. etc. 2-1 North High atreet, (coat al.'e) a few doora north of Broad, Columliui, Ohio. apr"-' Coal, &c. Tt it. rumninir. Dealer In Coal, Coke and Wood. Yard and OITI.'e, 2fl South Third Street, nearly oppoaite Steam Fire Engine llllliafi. 1,0111111011a, on,. I0, A. BARLOW, AGENT, Dealer In WinhI and Cmtl. A iiHTior quality of douiile acriMned Coal, and the heal kind of hard aud auaaoned Wiaal, prepar-d for Family nae. om,w. ,,.1 v.,.i ..,,en.,e .r Tlitrd an Oar ata. aprQQ Alauiiiactures. CLEVELAND BRUSH COMPANY, Manufacturer of all kind of llrlatle or Hair Bru.lici, 87 Ohaiiiplaiu atreet, tiext to Inilitatrial School. Cli velaud, iiiiI.i. Briiahe 011 hand made to order, I 0. Pendleton, Manager. novladly . THE COLUMBUS WOOLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY llaiiutactiitvund Deal In Wiailen Uiaala, Plain and Fancy Caialnierca, Doeakiua, Satiueta, Jean, Flannel, lllati-keta and Sticking Yarn, at Wliolemiloand Befall. Caah tiaid.or GiHalaexclianged, for Wool. MounilatnHit, near the head uf the Canal, Colunil.iia, Ohio. A. P. Maann, Secretary. Dlnivtora A. P. Stone, Pre't.;J. P. Brink, P. Anibo, L. 11, filter, J. F. Bart I It, nprgl THEODORE COMSTOt'K, Manufacturer ul Lard nil, fallow and ituiin Candle, head uf Ciinal, Columlui, Oliio, Will pity cash at all time for l.ard and Tallow, apr2l SHOE DINGER, BROWN at EU.as.RLY, Furniture Maiint'aviiirer and Dealer in Lit .I.T, Mound treet, weat uf Canal and next door to Wool 11 Factory, my 17 J. R. HUGHES, Manufacturer nf all kliul of Trunk, Carpet Bt..-, Vallva, Whnleaale and Befall, No, M corner of llliilt and Gay Street, Nell new Building, Coliimliua, Ohio, apt-ill E. A H. F. BOOTH, Manufacturer of Carriage of everv description, t irjier of Third nnd Onr ata.. Cliimlin.. Ohio. , r"t Crockery ln Haic, J.M. W. WEST WATER, Importer and Dealer in Cna'kery, Chins, (lias v, are, Table Cut lory. Tea Trnvs, Table Mats. Looking 01 .., Oas Flitures. Lain pa of all kinds, Fancy GimhIs, Silver I'laten ami llritsiiiiln ware, maaa M.,i,,a. c. apri laimber ItlercliantM. THEODORE COMSTOCK, Dealer In Shingle. Lathand Lumber of all kinds. A good supply of Fiiairing and CelltiiF alway on hand. Head of ill Caual, tiliintlniN, tiliio apr2l ADAMS V FIELD, Iiiimhei Merchants, Dealen in all kluds of Worked Floor, log, Llinllwr, Lath and Shingle, oorn.r of Spring and Water St., Columbus, Ohio. oct4 BUSINESS DIRECTORY. (Stone masons. C.J. THOMPSON V CO Jtnn Cuttera; Haulle Met, ami all kind of Johldnf dnn to uplrr, on lh lua-tet notice. No, inn Third atreet, between Town and State. Kefioenoea: W. A. Plait. W. A. (HII, John Miller, I,. Humphrey, mr27 ' Hotels. .. , NEIL HOUSE. r W Falling, Proprietor. Dlreaitly oppoaite Stat flon. Coli,il.in IMiIm . I - aprt ftliscellaneous. OH O CULTIVATOR, tdlted and Pnliil'l, 4 y Sullivan D llarrla, nt Colnmlma, Ohio, for due Ii,,,, r pr year. ap'23 WORTIIINGTON OMNIBUS LINE. 0. fi. Paramore. Proprietor. Inree Caduinluia tor Worth Inglon al 4 u'ehek, P. M. Leave Wurikltiguni at 8 oV,-k, A.M. Haad'inarter. Rock eye Roiim, ' pr22 tTw. TALLMADUE, Real Fatate Ageul. Iim. e AiuU.a' liiilldlng, High atrett. All klnil of Real Katate letugtif and add on comnilaalntt. Lauda for aale or liwnted in all the Weeteru State. Mia. oitrl graduated Inn I, properly located, for aale very cheap, apr21 WM. L. HEYL. Juallc of Ihe Peace ami Notary Politic, Panon' New ' R. Hiding, aorner of Town end lilgh ata., Columlnia, Ohio. Will proaiptly attend to all biiainea Intnlated to hi rare. my) C, W. KENT fc SON, " Intelligence omce. No, 3 South".! corner High and Rich freet. 0. W. Kent will ata, attend lo aale at Auction. Beat Rtnt. Furniture. Horae. Ruggle and other prop eriy that mav lie con.igned to hi. i are nt a ni'alerate per ceutage, WAtita 4 lllrla to do Home Work. 2 Oarden-ra, 4 men for private famtllea. 2 Boya, I email honae, 8 or 4 mom., I goiel Famllv Horae, 1 aecnnd hand Bmgv, 1 Pa.trv Cie,k, 1 general Conk, 1 C. and Cat', I light Spring Wagon, I S-am-tre., I Wet Niira. Alas hnii. e for rent and to rent. o2i HARDWARE. Otix- Winter JSto-vots JUST RECEIVED. The Clieapeat nnd Beat In the City. W E HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR Winter i"t.K-k of Parlor and Cooking ntuvea, beiug the lurgcnt and miwt complete atock yet Purcha.i'in are Invited to examine our atock and nrlee. ep23 ST. CI.AIB SCOTT. mx iiiunwvRE stoke. At No. Ill Johnson Block, High si., Columbus J. S. ABBOTT & SON 4 RE NOW OPENING A FULL STOCK V or II A II II N AUK in the J.ditiaoti Block, lo winch they Invite the attention of their friend and cuatomur, ai.-t all in want of any thing In the way of JfurilWr. foiSd "new hardware store. JUST RECEIVED DY W3VE. -A.. GILL, So. :i0 .oi th IIIkIi St., ONE OF THE LARGEST, AND IIKnT SELECTED ASSiiliTMKNTS OF HAHDWAHB BVF.H OFrHRRI) IN THIS CITT. FEMBRACING NEARLY EVERY ARTI-j cle n.iiallv found in the trade, Mitch aa Honae l.ull.lera. fiirnMiliig, rtrnaa and Iron Ijocka, Bolt. Hinge., and Scrawa, Null-, Splkea, Brada, Flni.hing, Caing and I, Milling Nulla. Bdl I 'urrlagc. Pulla. Cmiik nd Siringa, Picture Neila, (tiiat. Hat, Wanlndie and Harmw llinka. Window Saali, Frenca on' Ainrrbvii Wintlnm Mow. Ola.ier'a I'., Iota and Putty, 1'nlnta ground In oil and put up In lh I and 2 lh caua. (very intiveiilent for family nae). Alandry paiuta In Hulk. B.at Fnuich 'tidire. Oila, Vnrni.hea and Japan Dryer. Aaphaltiu, Black Japan Varuiah Paint and Varliiah Briialiea, Stencil llrtl.lifa, Artlata' Tool, Whitewaeh Head., Hair, Cloth and Sharing Britain-. Feather Diiatera, Counter Bruahea, Khair and Shi. Briialiea, BliH'k and Hand Semi., Fihre do., Horae Drnh"M in great variety, and flue ipinlily. Machlnlala' Tieda, Ratelicl and llreaei Drill St, a-ka and Drilla, Caat SteidlMawand Riveting llniuniera, Black Smith Hand llnnimer, Comnaaaea, Tranuuela, Bevela, Guagea, Try Sipian-a, Steel aud Iron Sipiarea, Shingling ami Lathing Hatchet. Hand, Bench, Broad and chopping Atee. Carpenlrre' Slick, Caat Steel S,Mtr,. Frinnloir, Firmer Morticing and Corner Chlaela, Long and Light Kirlng Chlwla In a,-tta or iiigle.l-n-KnivcN, Carriage shavea, lloliowaiid Hound Seike Sl,uvea, SekeTrliiiiin'ra, Shingle Knivia,, Brick md n.tou , Maaona' Tmwela. iinrea, Liiiea. PIiiiiiIni, Stone Haminera, Spirit Levela, PtH'ket Levela and tilameai. Bench Sirrewa, WoihI and Iron, Hand and Bench Vice. Parallel d ,.. Hand and Fool .,!.., Cnaw Cut and Ciivular Saw. Hand, Paiiuel and Hip Sawa, Brnaa and Steel R ick, and Half Back do.. Key Hole, Platol mid Bound Han, lie Saw. Weld, Snwa and Billet. Weldi. Pruning Sawa and Cl.lacla, llorticnliural I in-lenieiil of every deacrlptlon. Brace and Bitt nf all kiuoa, Caat Steel, Cut and Nut. Auger. Blued Angora, Car Builder Auger Bitla, C.aika Pal. it Boring Aparatua, Boring Mnchlnea new and very ai-p'rior article. Strap llliiKea light, llcniy and Kxtra Heiny, from 4 to IS ln. li.a long. Ilinitea un.l llin.ka from il to 4U in, he long, linte ll.n.ka aiol Kyra. Gate and Shinier Hingea and raateii-lug. In great variety, Carriage Boll. Tyre ami Joint l..lla. from Inch to 8 indie, Trie Sernpera, Border-clgltig Kiiiveaaud tSlienr, Hedge Sheara, Pole Pruuitig Slieara, Fruit Gather. Garden Heed Drilla, Sh"ie!a and Spi.lea of ev.'i v dinrriptioli, P.diahed Stnd and lllack. Plaiilera Hoc C. S". Poll.hcl, every doacrlpll f Garden Tool, C. S., Kuke horn to 18 teeth, Pntati Dlggera: Prnt Hole Tool, ill aelta or ainule, Puat HoleAugera and Chlaela witliSlee Kinla, Iron and P ut Raiiinier, Poat Hole Spoon, Plcka, MalliMk. Oi iililiing H. a, Plckaaea, Ac, Plain and Pol-idled, warranted Steel End and eiiial Many made. Grind Stotiea. Ilcrca ami Lake llnroti, lt ouiility. Grind Stone llaligiliga plain and with Fliingea and Screwa, nnd Friction Bollera Grind Stone Frame with Patent Hanging, with atone Hung ready for nae, (a very iiao ior article, every Farmer,nnd tecluuiic ahonlil have one.) Holatiug Jack s. rcwi,, Gt N, Single ami Houlde Barrel; aom- of whicli arc 8iie Ktigli.liGuila. PiHtola.O.iitie iliiga. Pnuiler Fla-k, Shot P mchea, BaKauiid Ihdta, Ely'. CiK'a. Hick, and other Per-0 .ion Cui'fl. FISHIN'U TACKLE of every deacrlptlon, among which are lira- Jointed Boda, Multiplying and Plain Kiahlug Kecle, Kliliy and Limerick Spring Steel ILaika, all aiy.ca Seii-Gniaa, Silk, and Linen Line, Hooka on Snudc. IIOI'KS AM) CORDAGE, Beat Manilla Hemp, and .lute Hope, of all aia from 'i to i& Incliea. Bed Corda, P:o Line, Clothe Ltniai, Gnrdcii Line and Reel. Halter. Veiuly miule. Twine id all kluda, Beat English Blenched Linen Twinca, Milling, Seine, and Net Twluea, fine Linen and Cotton Colored Twine. Broo.n Twine, very iiHTlor and common do. Wiad Tw ine. Ileal quality Shoe Thread. Hemp ami Kuld.er Parking, round and flat, Bulilicr Uoe, i'oiiiliicting, Hydrant, and Engine. OAK TANNED LEATHER AND nilBHEB BELTING, a good aaaorlinent a'.wava on hand. Laco, Leifther, Belt, llieika, Pnnclie and Awl. Iron Wodgea and Inula, cl. tern aud Well Pump, Well and Pump Chain. Hydraulic Ranis. Iron and Wood Well (tirba and Pump Tithing. Suction and Forcing Pump. 0. S. Hay, Straw, Manure ami SpHiling Fork, Square and Round Tine, Mnlcc H ike,, Bush and Hill Hooka, iloiiae Hand and Dmir Hell, Silver Plated, ('all and Tea Bella, Bra, Copper. Steel and Iron-wire; Braas, iron and Mineral Catur of all kind, Side ami Bo Cofle Mills, Steelyard. Meat Scales, Spring Bal laucea. Ice Scales, and three lze of Counter Scales of a very superior quality, with polished lints Howl and Pans, and Turned Zinc Weights, liucly fliiialied and warranted to weigh correct, Bench ami V.ouldlng Planes, Sand, Glass, and Emery paper and cloth, ttlra fmrl. Steel and Wire, Rat and Mouse Trnpa, Waaliitaw Oil Stone, and Gouge Slips, best quality, Hindustan and other kind of Whet-tone and Kuhlwr. SCYTHES Cast Steel and Mirror Blade, Corn and Orasa Scythes, Lawn aud Bush Scythes, German Scythes, Sickles, (Ohio pattern,) English and German Grass Honks, Corn Cutlers, Scythe Stnc, Rifle, Tickler, Bras and Iron Currycomlii and Cards, a h.rge and fine assortment of each. CHAINS Log, Rolling, Link, Trace and Hair rrace Breast, Coil. Weil, Halter and Dog Chain), Brass and Iron Jack Chain, Cm tie-Tie, Lo. FILES AND RASPS A large assortment of every description, warranted Cut Steel, and of the best quality, cArrrii fur ensfc. TABLE . AND POCKET CIITLKRT. I especially invite the attention of all Interested, to my stock of PiK.kai and Table Cutlery, and Silver Plated Forks, Table, Deaert and Tea Spoon, Duller Kiiire. Ac, of R0UKRS A RIIO'S. Manufacture, warranted to beextru heavy, Klectro-I'laled, on genuine Allintfa. Country Merchant, Mechanic, and other, are Invited o call and examine my Slock, a I am prepared to ell Wholesale and Retail. WM. A. GILL AFCotTAr Co.r ! TUIE ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK OF 1 the TOWN STREET SHOE STORE will be closed out at cost Iii order to make room for FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Ladles' Ouit rs worth 81 ti s- Iling tor M rents. Ladles' (Jailer worth 91.26 willing for 7S cut. Hlipjiera for sn cents. No. 10 Town Street. ap2(lc Jv2!) W. L. MF.RCElt, MiXlTACI VRERS' AUTIt'LES. J. & C. UlAKIRT, 5Q Second Sf.. OinfMrxnati. O KEEP A FULL SUPPLY OF v atiufactnrer' Articles, Carding Machine, Warp on Beam, aaaortcd color. Machine Card., Wire llnddle and Frames, Shut Ilea. Steel Reeds and Pickers, Lacing and Picker Lcatliei Harness Twine, Hand Cards, Tenter Hooks, Comb Plate, Ac, Ac. Aim a rvLi AswnTMEXT or Pye.Rtiifl, Cochineal, Cudliear, Indigo, Madder, Cntch, Log Wood, Suiiiao, opt2i-dly Cam. Wood Ac, Ac, tc. rpilB FINEST FRENCH CA.S8IMF.RKf Full PANTI I are kept at H. ClIILDH' Mew Merchant Tailoring EUblUhmnt, Mo. 81 HighSt -c4d3m BOOKS & STATION'RY NEW BOOK STORE! With Large Addition of New & SplerulLd Good?. No. 100, Middle Room, Jehtaaen Oulldln;. YOUR SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED to our Spring Stock of PAPER ni.r.if;s,'cTC., from 8 cent, to J.MI per Roll. Painted, Oil, and Gold Window Shade. an. kiw or '" wnoow Tnnnnx;s, (.old Cornices, Window Papers, FIRE AJTD ORATE SCENERY, BUFF, GREEMV AND BLUE HOLLANDS, Curtain Banda, Corda and Taaaela. oua stock or W A. Xi Xj PAPERS for Spring, we think, will equal, If not nraia, anyitock ever brought to Columbus, as regard beauty, ityle and idieapneea. All we claim nf our friends and those wishing to purchase, la, to examine our atock liefore purchasing. Very grateful for past favors, we hoMi to continue to please, and witli onr greaer facljitle to sell chetier, we hope t repay Jton fcir a look al least at onr New Stin k. anrl2 RANDALL aV ASTON. MUSIC I300KS! THE JUBILEE. Too Salilislh Bull. The Thanksvivlng. The Anthem Dulcimer. The New Crmiua Sacra, ihe Christian .Mlnalrel. The Hiirmonia Sacra. The Golden Wreath. The Musical illriur. The New York Ole and Cho- ru Rook. Tlis nallelulah. The Cythara. The Kew Lute of Zlon. The Sacred Melodeon. The Ohio Harmonist. Ma-on' Normal Singer. The Oriola, for Subbath The Shawm , School. We have the above on hand in quantities, and are pre. pared to furni.li the Trade and Cleatus on the molt favorable term, beud your order to RANDALL A A8T0N, nnv8 DM Smith High St. 1880! T860M i860"! f! DI4RIESI DIARIES!! DI4RIES!!! OUR LARGE STOCK OP DIARIES FOR nevt yer are now np n. They are of the best tyl, and will lai wild to uit the time. The Trudo supplied at Kew York price. RANDal.L AST0V, nnvA I teo Johnson Building. TPYOU OR ANY OP TOUrTcried) wnt a splendid GOLD PEN warranted equal to any Pen ever mad-, go to novA RANDALL A AS't'ON'8. SHARP AND NO MISTAKE, AND WAR. RAN t'ED to cut aii.vtlilng ron nii.v desire, fiivk PukH Kntrei. of Am"rlcan and Foreign Brand., are to he f und In abundance, at novA RWDM.Lft ANION'S. RnrNrTiTLL astoTn'S-ceiJebrated 14 ink Pens hnve no ann-riot-a. If ihey are equaled, in the market. We have ImreTted them for rear In qiiantl-tie, and warrant everv Pen perfect. 1 gro., In box. sent by mall, nn receipt nf 81. Onr Pencils. f,. wegttirsttr. emal to any Brand mnde, and .11 per cent chenoer th in Falajr'a. K"ep all Brmdi on hind to compare and Roll. Call and see ,iem. nov5 RANDALL ASTON'S. 3NT3E3-W BOOKS! WILD SCENES IN THE FRONTIER, Bv E. Benn-tt. Gold Foil hv Timothy Tltcotnb. The Corner Cupli, iii ret. The Adventure, of Verdnnt Green. Hnrr Lee; or. H"p for the Poor. The Old stone Mansion by O.J. Peterson. Parlor Theatrical. l.lM'e Glenn hv T. S. Anhnr. Tli Pink-Wick Pnperl.yChna. Dickens. Almost a Heroine hv the auihor of Charles Anchestro. The Sword and Gown by Ihe author of Guy Living-tone.At fnofl R. K ENN EDY'S. 17 State St. Folic!., Foster & fo.'s NEW BOOK LIST LIFE XKT TUSCANY. r harm. MirnMAH cRAwroan. On Volume. 12nio.-Price. $1.00. A. BUCKEYE ABROAD : OR, Wanderings In Enrope, and In the Orient. SAMUEL 8. COX. One Volume, 12mo. Illustrated Price $1.25. THIRD EDITION NEARLY READY MABEL: on, HEART HISTORIES, A Tale nf IVnth. BY ROSELLA RICE. One Volume. 12mo. 414 pp. Price, $1.00. KECKNTLY PUBLISHED. EXILES OF FLORIDA. By Joshua tt. Giddlugs. One Volume 12 mo. Trico $1.00 cts. A WOMANS THOUGHTS ABOUT WOMEN. By The Author of John Halifax. One Volume 12 mo. Price $1.00. IN PRESS: STomra nr Invkntohb anii Inscovraraa w RrirNOt and nit UsKrvi. 1rt: By John Timlis: Hchkh. Days or KMixr.Nr Mm, by Jolin Timba; Motukks or Onr.AT Mr.N; itr.titTti: or Ff.stiis: Heuors or tur Indian Iriikii.iom : TKAvr.i. in Aihica; Krhstieb Lira anii Ciiahacteb; HiTor.f orTniAi. bt Jukt. Mt'opira of any nt the abovo forwarded by mail, on receipt of Rotail Price. rULLKTT, JTOSTEB A CO., PLbllaher. Coltiuibus, Ohio. For ale by Bookseller generally. mqi 14 STATIONERS' WAREHOUSE. No. 75 John St., New York. IV. ii. C. K. IICRRICK, IMPORTERS AND DKALF.RS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC STATIONERY. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO OFFER to tile Trade, front all imrlsot llieciillutrv. a tlillail.l complete ft.aorf inent of all gomia in our line, coniirteitig fit uewckt ann moat ueairante jfocK nl Mniionerv In the choul try We rcsctfiill.i request of buyer an insiectloii nt out atock. Our Sew Illustrated Catalogue will be sent free fi if. on appllcHtlon. Iiil7,ditm WOOD AND COAL. THE DEST SELECTED HOCKING & CAMBRIDGE GHATH COAIi. AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICE. ALSO :- GOOD FOUR FOOT WOOD, At 02.25 Por Cord, STOVE WOOD, -A-T $Q,2Q run OOHD, Delivered In any Part of the Cltv, at it. e. cimirio.vs, OnI NORTH HIGH ST., NEXT RAIL. CtO ROAD Deisit. 112 oulh Third St. Opposite Strum Fire Engine House. CASH ORDERS ALSO RECEIVED AT A. D. MANES A Co.', corner ol High and Friend Street. JAMES O'K s-NE, corner of High and Uroad Street. F. A. SF.LL3, comer of Town and Fourth Street. nov9-d:'.m PIlEPAItrc FOR WINTER! rpilB SUBSCRIBER IS NOW PREPAR. 1 ED to deliv, r a SUPERIOR QTJTA.T,ITY Of Muskingum, Hooking or Cnmbride Coal, on the most favorable terms. We don't pretend to sell Coal for teas than cost, aa we cannot do business enough mion such term to make II pav, but will ell at a mnll tiroflt, and guarantee to our customer rAlii Anu ounivsi iiMsuut, An extra guallly of BLACKSMITH COAL alway en k .n I. Alto th FIRST QUA MTV OF SEASONED WOOD, nrenared for Immedlsie use. Orders left at onr office, corner of Gay and Third itraeta, win "e itroiapiiy aiieuueu to. jTSl dttm A. BARLOW, Agent. Mo $ tate journal MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1859 J 6 11 Dispatcb to lb Cincinnati Gatette. EXECUTION OF JOHN BROWN. HIS LAST HOURS. Affecting Interview with hla Ulfe. SCENES AND INCIDENTS OF THE 0CCA-SI0N.Ill Last Will and Teatament. Harper'8 Fbrrt, Dee. 1. I left Baltimore this tnorning liound for this p1n.ee, wliete I met yourj'eoorier, who visited CliRflcstown to gmher the facts relative to (he execution of Oesairatamle Brown, full particulars of which I send you. At Bali imoio, crowdti endeavored lo purchnee ticlif l for llarper'8 Fer- ry, among wlioiif",81,c,"e'Tiumbjr of Northern editor, hut the Company politely refused to sell any tickets except lo through pnssengera, or to those whose business and character were known to Ihe officers of the road. As a consequence, innny were disappointed in the effort to gratify their curiosity, and the ntimher of passenger upon ihe road was unusually small. At Washington Junction, seven miles west of Baltimore two pent Ii men got into the trnin, nnd were immediately nppnmclied by nn officer of the Company, who told them hemust know who they were and what wns their destination. To this query one of them demurred, when the following colloquy ensued : Officer It is absolutely necessary that you should answer me. Passenger Why, am I in Anstria? Officer There is no time for argument the Slate that grants us a charter has a right to proclaim martial luw, and we must comply with ber requirements. 2d I'asse.nokr I am a stthject of her Britan nic Mn.icsly I hare a through ticket. 1st Passenoer I have a ticket to Wheeling, (showing his ticket,) nnd am going to Minnesota. My name and business I choose to keep lo myeir. Officer All right, gentlemen, you can pass along. The passengers seemed ft good deal surprised and irritated, hut were mollified when an explanation wns given by nn official connected with the Bond. Some military gentlemen belonging to the stuff of Gen. Wm. B. Taliaferro, in cnmmiiiid at Clmrlesiown, nlso got in at the Relay House. They lived in a remote part of trginin, and nnd been unable to join their Compiattder earlier. eSt the vnrinns ctations alonir the route bc- tween Baltimore nnd ihe Ferry, groups of peo-' pie were pnihe red, evidently awaiting the ar rival of the down train, carrying news or Biown's execution. Our train readied the Ferry nt a qnirier before 12 o'clock, ami we found the platform carefully guarded by soldiers, who closely scanned every pansenger and kept tho space in front clear. Everywhere about tho town soldiers were stationed, nnd the Government buildings had been turned into barracks, in which were quartered the U. S. troops from Old Point Comfort. But few strangers were in the village, the visitors consisting chiefly of people of the ad jacent country, who had come to hear of Brown's execution. A military aompnny, which has just lieu ii organized here, was being in irehud ihrouiih the streets, conspired to remind one of the pomp and circumstance of glorious war. 1 learned thnt Mrs. Brown, with a lady and two gentlemen friends, from Philadelphia, were slaying atlhe Wnger, having arrived oil Wednesday night. I iniiuedtaiely sought one of the gentlemen named MuKim, who was loud in his complaints of tho manner in which they had been treated by the military authorities, nnd gave me the following narrative: lie says thai last week Brown wrote to his wife, saying if she thought she could bear Ihe meeting with calmness, he would be glad to take leave of her whereupon she determined to see him once more before he died. Mrs MuKitn, knowing the value of a woman's sympnlhy and companionship, under such trying circiunsiances. volunteered to accompany her, as alto did Mr. McKim nnd another geuiieman. The latter supplied themselves with the best, testimonial, as to respectability nnd character, and also with letters of introduction to (.'ol. Lewis A. Washington and others and reached Harper's Ferry on Wednesday night. On the next rooming, they communicated with the officer in command of the Virginia military here, thnt Mrs. Brown had arrived, nnd that they wished to accompany her to Clmrlesiown. The officer courteously respond ed, that he presumed there would be no difficulty in granting their request, and immediately telegraphed to General Taliaferro, at Charles- town, who, in turn, telegraphed toGov. Wise for instructions. A great number of messages wero then exchanged, nnd finally it wns ordered that Mrs. LSI-own should be sent alone to see her husband, under an escort of military, and lite oilieis or the party should lie detained aud witlchel. Mrs. Brown was greatly distressed nt beinjr compelled to go without her friends, but tit, ally cnnsfiitcd,,and wns taken to Charles- town and allowed an lute-view of two horns w th ber husband, but eras not permitted lo remit i during the night. An anecdote is related of Brown in this connection, which is eminently cnaracicriKtic: tien uen. lauaierro und ar ranged for the visit of Mrs. Brown, he called on Ihe prisoner nnd informed him that his wife would come to see him, and he wished to know how long nn interview he desired. Brown said "Three or four hours," lo which the General responded that that was too long; an hour he thought was enough. Brown replied: "Very well,' sir, obey your orders and do your duty. I have no favors to ask of the Slate of Virginia." This indomitable spirit wns manifested lo Ihe cry last. In hia final interview with Cook, he accused him sternly of falsehood in representing that he, Cook, had been misled by him. He shook hands with all the prisoners, and bands I each of them twenty-five cents, remarking that the money was ot no further use to In in When purling from his wife, he asked the jailor as though u were the most casual and iuditfe cut ques ion, "At what hour am I to be executed?" And on being told 11 o'clock, he turned lo his wife and said, " Very well; if 1 think of anything else to say, I will write it down and leave it lor you." On the scaffold, he re used to make ihe usual signal to the Sheriff to let the drop fall, and resolutely declined the services of any clergy, men. No one attended him but the Sheriff and his assistants. lie has left two wills one disposing of some small landed property, and the other relating to the disposition of his pikes and Shnrpe'a rifles. Of the final interview between himself and wife, it Is loo soon to speak. I learn thai she is sleepless and nervous, but sternly represses external manifestations of her feelings. LAST INTERVIEW Or MR. AND MRS. BROWN. The following is a succint. and truthful account of the concluding Interview between Mr. and Mrs. Brown. An escort of cavalry accompanied Mrs. Brown from Harper's Fetry under command of Captain Mnore, of the Kiohmond Montgomery Guards. The carriage which conveyed her was stopped al the outskirts of town. All the military were ordered out, and Ihe street was thronged with aids and plumed officials, who appeared anxious to convey to the distressed woman nn idea of their consequence. The earring was driven slowly through town while ihe women and children gaped from the windows, and mushroom soldiery strutted on the streets. On arriving at the Jail, whioh wa eWeeiy guarded, the carriage stopped and Capt. Moore, who lode with Mrs. Brown, Jumped from the vehicle, and tendering his arm, escorted her into the jail. I Captain Brown wns informed of his wife's ar rival, and requested Ibat she might be allowed ' lo enter the room as soon as possihle. In a few minutes Ihe jailor conducted her into his presence. The meeting was sffectii j, and at first neither party spoke. , Brown embraced her. pressed ber ti bis bosom, and eiclairiifli' "my wife!" No tears were shed, hut a deep drawn sigh told too well of the intensity of the feeling which each was under- go'Pf? After a few motnenfa thu spent, the Cupta'n drew a chair, and Mrs. Brown sat down. He then spoke to ber of his condition, told her he was contented, and if it was not for parting with her and others whom he loved he would have no regrel in dying. Mrs. Brown entered fully into the feelings of her husband, and both were resigned to the fate which awaited him. Capt. Brown referred to lite disposition of his property and the welfare of his children, and after spending an hour In conversation, supper was brought in by the kind Jailor, and the hus band and wife sat down together lo partake of their Inst meal. The Captain raised his hands, and asked God In bless the meal, and then with a cheerfulness which has no parallel, they commenced their repast. From the time Mrs. B. arrived, old Cant. B.'s spirit rose and bexhib- ited lighl-ltrartedness, which 8urprised'DTTlo,se who were around him. Mrs. Brown remained with Tier husband until half past six o'clock when she wns informed that the interview must end. . The Captain desired that his wife might remain w th him during the night, but orders from hendqnarters were to the contrary, and accordingly ihey separated. While the parting scene was one which showed much intensity of feeling, there was no exhibition of passion, and after an embrace, and kiss, and kind admonition from Brown, they parted forever. Mrs. Brown was conducted to her carriage, and under a similar escort with Copt. Moore, who was kind and gentlemanly in his deportment, the carriage slat ted for the Ferry. Brown sf.ent some two or three hours, last night, writing and reading, and then retired to rest. Ho slept soundly, and rose about six o'clock, cheerful and apparently unconcerned nhottt Ihe fnle which awaited him. About half-pnst seven o'clock, after partaking of his break-fust, jailor Cnpt. Avis, who had been very kind to Brown, and who had end arcd himself there, by, informed him that he could visit Cook, Cop- pic, and the other prisoners, if he dcsiredfoioi know what it in." Accordingly, he was conducted to the room 6T Conk first. IMERV1GW BETWEEN BROWN AND HIS TEILOVT PRISONERS. On entering, n kindly recognition look place, when Capt. Brown said, addressing Cook : " I am sorry you have not confined yourself lo truth in your statement called your confession. I never sent you to Harper's Ferry as a spy, and yo tr statement to t lint effect is false." Cook 'Vou-certainly did." Capt. Brown (in a commanding tone) "I did not, sir; yon have, by your course, held yourself up as an object of contempt, and deservedly so." At this remark Cook's head fell and he made no reply. Brown was next conducted lo Stevens' room. The meeting between them was enrdinl. Brown remarked that he was about lo die. Stevens snid, ' I feel assured that you will go to a better world than this." Capt. Brown said, "Conduct yourself like a mm I know voti will do so without my advising." They again shook hands and patted. He then re paired lo the room of Coppic, where a conversa tion almost similar took place. 1 hence he went to the rooma of the negroes, whom he said he ert ected to die like men, as become their condi tion and position. The negroes gave him the assurance that they would die fearlessly, ns they were fully assured that their notion wns just and proper. Brown then returned to his room, and continued writing for some time. TUB EXECUTION. As the hour approached for his execution, the Medical Faculty in attendance, Ihe 8heriff of the county and the officers of the jail, visited his room nnd conversed with him. Brown was cheerful and talked as though the hour which was appointed for his death was indifferent, and far in the future. Nothing of any material interest occurred in these interviews. At nine o'clock, agreeably to' Ihe general or der, the military companies commenced assum- nc their position. One company was stationed in front nf the jail; another directly opposite ofthe Markot House, and yet another in front of the Cotirl House, which was only a few yards lo Ihe nortn ol me prison, i wo pieces ol mass cannon were placed near the jail wall, on the road lead- ng to the scaffold, i The pi ce of execution was not more than half a mile from the jail. It was ereoted on an emi nence, in the center of a twenty acre field. Tho grounds were laid off, smtll white flugs wero stuck in the ground, beyond which no citizeu was nllnwed to pass. At the gate a m litarv company was station ed, who refuse 1 to admit any person unless no companed by military escort. The representa tives of the press, after much trouble, were es corted into the field, and assigned a position within one hundred yards ofthe scaffold. , At this time the military had assumed (heir positions on the field, and in the woods, to the north of the field of execution. The cavalry were seen scouting in every direction, whilo mounted men were stationed all along i lie fences of the field of execution, and could be seen rid ing to the south nnd east, appirently anxiously looking for the anticipated rescue. The Richmond Company F. were assigned a position to the south oi tlie scaffold, and will 1 1 fifty yards of if, while the Cadets from the Virginia' Military Institute, were stationed in front and within about the sitne distance. A company of Cavalry were rid ni around the field, and two or three companies of Infantry were stationed within twenty yards of tho fences, as pickets. Field officers, staff officers, and officers of the day, and officers not of the day, together with Aids to the Governor, were dashing along on spirited bntses, riding to an I fro, apparently giving exhibitions of excellent horsemanship, and rivalling each other in this accomplishment.Thus matters stood at half-past ten o'olock, when Ge:n. Taliaferro, with his staff, consisting of thirty-seven men, in various uniforms, nnd all mounted on spirited chargers, entered the field and proceeded, with nil military decorum, to a position in front of the gallows, nnd in the -rear of the Cadets from the Military Institute. i The departure of the commanding officer from Uhe town, wns the signal for the bringing nut of fihe prisoner. A furniture wagon was driven in fiotit of ihe jail, and the military formed around ltT"Brown was then escorted from bis room. He was dressed in a black suit, much worn, the same he had on when he made his attack on the Ferry. He wore a slouch hat, shoes, and red-colored stockings. Mis arms had been pinioned, and he marched out with a firm step and upright head. He was assisted into the wagon, mid took a seat on his coffin. The trnin then proceeded to the scene of exe cution. The military escort was large and im posing. There was no mtisio, and nothing was to be heard save the alow-measured tread of the military, and lh rumbling of the wheels of the wagon winch wdh conveying Orownto his death, Following the military were about two htm-dred citizens. The gate was entered, and the command brought lo a halt. Ia a few minutes it again started, and proceeded to Ihe gallows. The wttgnn was stopped a few yards from the steps which led to the plat form, and Brown wm assisted out, and lmtn tdiutely started for the scaffold. On on, aide was the Sheriff, on the other one of his deputies. Brown ascended the steps with a cheerful look, a firm, unshaken step, and an uublaiiched eye. Not aa exhibition of fear was given. There wa no evideno of a consciousness of Ihe terrible tragic scene which was about to take place, and Id whioh he was to be the ecor, As aeon as be reached the platform, th military which accompanied him filed to the right and left, and took the positions which had been pre vionsly assigned them. Drown looked at lb crowd, then glanced at ihe scaffold. The Deputy Sheriff extended bis band and look that of Brown, and, shaking it, bule him farewil . Nn ministers were present, owing lo Ihe fact Ihnt Brown had rsfus. d their offices. The Sheriff approached h'm, shook bis hand, and Wad h'm good-bye. B own s''pped forward, whea llis D ) uty-Sbenff lied his Ieis, while thi Sheriff drew the white cap over h's head, aud placed the fatal rone about his neck. As soon as this wns d me, B own remnikid to tho Sheriff, "yon will have lo guide me from this out. Th Sheriff asked, "Captaio B own, have y a any lliinj to say ?" To which he replied, "Nothing," Sheriff "Will you lake a handketoh f, sod use it as a signal, letting It fall when you ar ready ?" Captain Brown "No sir, lam always ready. Don,i keep me unnecessarily long.'.' . The Sheriff then stepi ed' aside while the doom ed man engsged in prnyer In a few minmes he stepped eoltly from theseVffohi; and, on leering it, the Deputy Sheriff spwing the (rap, and John Brown was suspended telween the heavens and ihe earth. Not a sound was heard except the orcaklng of ihe timhers of the scaffold and the whipping sound of the wind, as It played with lh naked biancbes of Ihe trees. After he hud hung for twenty minutes, Drs, Girard, D. E. Mason, John A. Straith, John Starry and H. P. Cooke, ascended the platform, and, after feeling his pulse, holding their ear la his chest, pronounced him dead. Tea phyaj-cians, attnehed to Ihe different military corps, then viaiied him, each one of tbem felt hi pulse, and pronounced him dead. Thus ended this tragic scene, whioh commenced In violence and murder, and closed in shame and death. ,. INCIDKSTS.... On Ihe road lo Ihe scaffold B rnwn remarked to the undertaker, who was seated In lb wagon with him, on observing military in tho field: "They have excluded all cifiiens." "Ves," was the reply. Captain Brown said "Gentlemen, you Hie very calm and collected much more so than I am; and yet your condition is much mor critical. I am cool," said be; "I I ave euffareda mtioh more from modesty in my lifetime than I have from fear. For thirty years I have been educated to look on fear as a myth, and now I f'o Alter rtciing some a t- Tance farther, and being beyond the limits of ll town, he said, addressing the snme gentleman: "What a beautiful county yon have; I had no idea of its beauties and the excellence of Itssoil. This is the first lime I have ever had the pleas ure of seeing it." No other conversation took place, and he quietly proceeded lo his death. Jual previous to starting to the exeoulion, Bmwn wrote ihe following, aud banded it to Mr. II iia in 0'Bannon: -- . i "I am now convinced that the great iniquity which hangs over this country cannot be purged without immense bloodshed. When I first en me to this State I thought differently, but am now convinced that I was mistaken." He requested Mr. 0'Bannon not to give publicity in Ihe above. After the body of Brown had hung for thirty eight minutes, it was cut down and placed in tlie coffin. The rope with which he was hung was taken in chnrgs by an orfioer, and after, wards cut up into pieces and distributed to those who wete anxious to have it. Parties cut the limbers o' tlie gallows, and carried sway the pieces, while others secured a lock of his hair. When the body wns placed in the coffin ii wa conveyed to town and placed in thejail. Miny person desired lo visit ihe j.iil for th purpose of seeing il, hut their curiosity was not gratified. A special train nf cars was ordered from the Ferry, and at half-past six o'clock, under a strong military escort, lite coffin was removed from jail and taken to the cars, where i was placed in a special one, and an remit (retting in, the train procee led lo ihe Ferry, where It arrived al ha f past seven o'clock. Not more thau two hundred cilixers witnessed the execution. Many more would hive been present, hut the officer of the day, in placing sentine's on the avenues leading lo the town, selected men from the military corps from a distance, and they, not being able lo recognise citizens of the county, ihey were excluded from town lest they might be rescuers. Much indignation was felt and expressed nn account of thi arrangement, and clamor beonme so great that the commanding officer was compelled to remove those who were on sentinel duty, and place members of Ihe county military companies on guatd. Immediately after the execution a heavy smoke was observed to the south east of the town, and a report was in circulation that it was occasioned by the burning of Ihe barn of Ihe la' Geo. Turner, who was killed at Harper's Ferry. A squad of cayalry were immediately dispatched to examine into the cause, who returned nnd stated that it was owing to the burning of brush on a clearing. On Thursday, however, four of tlie horses belonging to Mr. Turner died of poison, while several oiher areaiinerinjreVrr-Htaeftefj thaxsame "-11 iHcslownTs very qiUctr the neople i excited, and have never been. The only excite, ment which has existed lifts been occasioned by the military. Tlie troops will'. remain. Some few will be granted furloughs, but they will be all present on the 16th Inst. JOHN BROWN'S WILL. Cmarlestown, Jefferson Co., Va, Dec. 18th, 1S50. I give lo my son John Brown, Jr., ray surveyor's compass, nnd other surveyor's articles, if found; alao, my old granite monument, now at North Elba N. V., torenerve upon itsiwo aides a further inscription, as I will hereafter direct; said atone monument, however, to remain at North Elba so long as any of my children or my wile may remain there as residents. I give to my son Jason Brown, my silver watch with my name engraved on lite inner base.. I giva to my son Owen Brown, my double spy, or opera glass, snd my rid gun, if fo.ind, presented to me at Worcester, Mass. Ii is a globe sighted, and new. I give, also, to the same son, fifty dollar jn cash, to be paid bim from the proceeds of my father estate, in consideration of his terrible sufferings in Kansas, nnd his crippled condition from hi childhood. 1 Rive to my eon Salmon Brown fifty dollars in cash, to be paid him from my father' est ite, as an offset to the first of the two ease above named. I give to my daughter, Ruth Thompson, my laege old Bible containing family record. I give to each of my tons snd to uiy other diughiers, my son-in-Uw, Heury Thompson, and to each of my daughiers-iu-law,agood a copy of the Bible as can be purchased at some bnok-siore in New Ycr or Boston, al a cost of five dot's s each In OAsh, to be paid out of th proceeds of my fa'her's estate. - I give to eaoh of my grand children that may be living when my lathers estate is settled, as good a copy of the Bible as can be purchased as above, at a cost of three dollars each. All of th Bibles to be purchased at one and the lame time, for cash, and ou the best terms. I desire to have fifty dollars each paid out ot the final proceeds of my father estate, lo the following named persons, lo-wit: To Allen Hunimoml, Iq , Rockville, toll a nd county, Conn., or lo George Kellogg, Esq., former agent oftheNew England Company at that place, for the use and benefit of ihe Company; also fifty dollars to Silas Havens, formerly of Irvinsburg, Summit county, Ohio, if he can bo found, Also, fll'ty dollars to a man formerly of Stark county, Ohio, who sued my father, in bis lifetime, through Judge Humphreys, and Mr, Upson, of Akron, to be paid by J. R. Brown to tho man in person, if he can be fouud. His ne i e I cannot rem mber. My father made a compromise with the man, by turning out of the bouse and lot at Monroeville. I desire that any remaining balance that may become due from my father state, may be paid In equal ntnouuts to my wife and to each of my chlldrea, and to thi

,-' irrK,-l. fw. J; I 'flVt-' llf cjjy. jit iy Ay alu f ', XIAV 1 liiM 7' S i i . 1 VOLUME XXIII. , COLUMBUS, OHIO, MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5. 1859. NUMBER ,191. (Oluoi ftiite fantmtl. i rrimniB PAH.T, TRT-WKF.H I.T AND WltnttT, BT COOKE, IIURTT CO. Bio in Miller' Building. No. Ill at Town ftratt. ' ' " ''Terit$ Invariably in Atone. ? Daily, W no pet year. - By th Carrier, per wok, 1 3 (fete. Tni-WiHLT, I no p.r yew. Wtiar.v, ' " KRMSOF DAILY APVrMWMQ BT Till NJUARB. On ture 1 year, tin on On Mnere 8 weak. t 00 On On One On On 9 month, 6 montha, 18 in IS 11 On " I week, On " 1 week, On 11 8 dava, On " 1 day, On 1 day. 8 0 1 TS t IKI 8 month. I month. 1 month. 111 ll 8 "0 8 mi 71 80 .81.l' WKKKtiY .DVF.RTl!sNQ. Per 8nuar.on lu-ortlnii , Per S.piare, earh week In ullltli,n . W "TJUplayetl Advertliemelit half mure than tli above . "av-rtlaemema Iade4 n1 placed In lh column of 8pe- elnl Notice, VwM l nrdinnn ni. .. ,i All mm- rrquited lo he published tiyTnw,eil rate. If ordered on the inside clnlvely after lh 8rt week, 8o percent, more than tli above rate! hut ill uch will appear In lh Trl-Weekly without eharg. Iluale.es. Card., not exceeding 8r Hue, pr year, Inside, 1 '.An; outside IUI. S.nlon of nimllnK. chrltaMo ocltlr. flr eompnM, ft t., half prlcr. All TVnwW Airtriifmrtt mM 1m fid III Im. Tnli rnV will not h mrM frrnn. ! No Ailvfillwniont tk"n wpt f"r d-flnll ppr'ol. i BaaaaaBBSBaB(aiaBHBBnnnnBnnBBnnnmnwnwnnBnnnnnnnni BUSINESS DIRECTORY.' Ilardtrnrc. JAMES 8. ABBOTT, ' ' rvWlnll -:rlilliiiii of llarilwar. CiithfT. Nalla, Fiwh, OIh, H iiw-IIiiIM-m' Malirlnl, Pulnta, N Tnrnlalim, r'vmlnR "l lh.,li l,l, Chain I'nmp, W. an I Willow Wnr. ln of lh Gilt t"jll-k, Nil Ul Town t.,'olunilm, Ohio. ' mi'V'' nook llincllnt;. N. C. LILLKY, Book-Blndrr, nd Blmik Bnik M:innfictiirnr, Hl(th ftrl, lM.fw.wti Hnml and Out Ktnota. I'oliim'ma. '. holH HatN and C'ap. J. K. RUDIK1LL, Vhn...alf an.l Roiall Di-nlw In Itita. Cn and Funi, No. 7 lllnh tnt, CiiliiinlHH, Ohio, 4 doora North Amrl. an lloK.1. J 'nril Dry Good. JOHH STOXK ttCO, 7holwl nd Ri-tall ral. rln Dr O.md. rorlgn nd Doinntlc, No. 7,Uwynn Block, Culuinlmt, Ohio. John Ston. Tho. Arnold. . pr21 ' J. C. CHITTENDEN. ealr in Ttrv 0,d, Rnoli, fhiwa, data and flap. No. A Rc-hitnv Block J. Illnh "t.. r..lnnilni. . apr-Ji dTt. WOODBCKV CO., WIiiiImwI Pal'T In Ton-Inn ami Pompatifi Pry Oonda, Gmvrlra. H""' and Shoo, No 8 Owynn Blork. Town rtrwt. fnliimlnia. O. apriyi PERSON, STONE CO tnolfwlf and R"tall l)lr In Korin and Pomtle i.ry OikkIi, No. I Rwynna Block, corner of Thlnl and Town utrwta. Onlnmloi". 0. nprJ KE1.TOX. B ACROFT CO. Wholiwalc 0,-ali-ra in llrlti.h. Cn-nrh, Oirmnn and mrl. tan Dry Oooda. Varlotl"!. B,il and Bhoaa, and Fannr Ooodi icanerallr, No. 3 Gwyoim Blwik, Colnniliii". "hlo nr?l gTOH T O'HARRA COM R'holmala and K.-tnll P,i..r in lapl and Tanf Iry (Win, No. 4 Owrnn Blwk, Town atract, Colnmhna, Chin. anril UTiolfiala Dcalfr In Notlona, Fanry rj,"l, Hoaiarr, Jiw. lr. and pnimlarnnn Statloin-ry, Blank Booka. n. Ill Toirn it.. Coliimloia. O my2 dw R. H. WARP. tThnlMal and UMall D"alrin Rthhona and Flowi-n, Bon-nH and Mlllitn-ry Oiod nf arary diwrlnalnn. No. ii8 UttotM and .Shoes. M. oV F. FASSI1. Mannfictnrra of Bla and Hlio.. In Paraona'a Nw lltillilitiK, Sonthweat corner of Hiiih and T-in ta., Colunilina, Ohio. nin V. I.. MERCER, BnrcMnnrto J. Maudlin, IValer in l.alla', Men'a, MIm' and rhlldn-n'a Biota. 8hoit and Oaltara. No. 18 Town -,, l.,..,l..w. Ill, to -mM lluitkfi, I'crlodlcalN. RiriiARO KENNEDY. Bookm-ller, SiailoniT. and OeniTal Ajt-iH for PerliaHi-ala, Nrwapniwra, ., 17 Mtate itivet. (near lh I'ontonw,) iv.luniliii", lllllll. DON'T READ Till n,iAll Aaton. 1 1 m .loliiKon lliilldiint: B'ka,italoniTy, Wall l'aiera. IMrturoi. Kramea, and anything in imr Una aa rlli-ap aa tni cniuM-.T. J. II. II I I.RY Sl CO.. Pulillhera, Bookwlli ra and StaiimiiTa. Importer! and ralm In Par HunniK. iiortera ami owimm, r...... wiml.iw PovnliTa and slmdea. Curtain Bxnda, Prlntera. BlndiTa.Hiid l,lth"Krailier. Kallroada. Ilanka and Pmmh- oilirer--iiie.'ll ol, ll,e l'f"l lr. ho-m len(UIry. V. WILLSIIIKE III I. FY, TTRMTTST. ROOMS IN AMBOg' n.M.L. H1U1I -TBKKT.-TF.CTII entracteil In aricntiflr manner, and Set fur. MfjBB nl.ltert !,, n w,,er'l lo ,iim,m aorl'l AlloriirjN, JAMES M. COJILT, Atiornay. Olflee, Iieahler Bull linir, rainier II lrh and Town trwta, I'nliimlina. Ohio. Kiilmiiraon Town afreet, nent door to FraiiKlin llnnk. J'n WltTTDENNlOV U II. B. CARRINUTON, "Attorneva and roiiiwlloni at l,aw. Coliimlina, 0. Ilflli. Noa. I and 1 odeou Hull Unit. Si.e. lul attention ('-en to the Law of Patenta an I liirnnini. apr.-J" CHAI NCKY N. OI.IIS, AttnrneT and I'onnaidor at I,nw, rol imlnii, 0. Ofllea In Oileuu Bnllillnir. iunite tlie Hint IIiiiiho. nyr'l'i HORACE WILSON, Attorney at Law. Ottic No. 3. Juhnmin Bitildlni, Colnm lina, Ohio. aprl.t-rltm 8. W. ANDREWS. Attorney at taw. OnVe No. 3 JoIiimoii Bnllillni, IIIkIi Street, Columhna, Ohio. novgi-dly AlLEN O. TliliRliA N, Attorney at l.tw, Oilnmliii,, Ohio. OIHce on High Street hetween Friend and Mound. fe2n STaTlI ANNUM, Attorney at Law, Notary I'nlilic, and Cnmmllonr of Deeital D.po.ltlona. Ao.' for Cnnectl nt, Pennavlvanla and Sear York, and Hie Wn.tern Sinte and Terrltorlea Office Boom No. II Johnann Building. High Street. Co. Inmhti.. Ohio. Befer, i,y permimlon, to Joieph H. Ill-ley, Oolnmhii", Ohio; Cipnerly, llianrer A Co , New York Cltv: Clmnneev N. OIiIk, Gnliimlmi, O.j llalnei, Todd A I.rtle 'ln-l'inal. O. ai! Tin Ware. House Furnishing A 11.15 STRONG THOMPSON, HannfactiireraHiid Dealer In Copper, Tin. and Sheet Iron Ware, CiHiklng, Pallor and Box Stovea, Furnace, llegla. tera, Ventllliitora nnd Fnnilaliiiia Oiaala. Nn. II Town tiwt.Coliimliita, Ohio. Sieclal atti'tilion paid to R'aiting, 8miitliig, and Joli Work generally. eprK B. FISHER, Corner of Rich and Fourth atreefa, D.ailei (u Store, Tin, Copier, Sheet Iron, and Rrllauia Waro. Bird 'uc.', the flneet kind. Particular attention uaid to Sioittlng a.. R,,nn.iT 10 Music. JOHN 8. PORTER, Teacher nf Vocal an I liftruinetitiil Mualc, can lie en at J. 0. Wood' Mualc Storu, No. 8 Buckeye Block. my3 ' J. C. WOODS, Broad atreet, Cnlnnihna, 0., Agent for Chlckerlng Snna' and llallet, Davia A Co' Piano Fortea, Maann A Hamlin' Melodeon, and dealer In Sluiet Mualc and mualral merchandiae. ap2:i SELTZER fc WEBSTER, tola Agenta for Ihe aale of Wiu. Knalai A IV Pknn Forte, and all kind of M 111 leal Uorchandlae, No. 13 F.aat Stat Street. Planoa tuned liv K. OorncHann. , aprM Watches, Jewelry. PRIBDR. IIALDY, Dealer In Watrhe. I'locka and Jewelry, No. 182, corner nf High and Walnut ati., Ciilnmtiua, 11. All a'n.la or Jewelry made to ordur. Alao, Watchei and Jfwclry care. fully repaired. my M. L. KLEEMAN. Whnleaale and Retail Ifcallera in Walchea, Jewelry, ClncVa, Ao. Watchea, Jewelry. Ac, carefully repaired and war rauten. No, lito nigh at., iHimmnti, unto. my R. D. DUNBAR. Watch Maker and F.ngraver, him for anle Watchea, Jewelry, Siwetaclea, Thermometer, etc. Agent, alao, for I'nient Folding Spring Mntirem, No. 136 High ttreet, one diair outn orooiHtal Honae, apr'4 L. LESq,UKREUX Av SONS, Manufacturer of Watche. In Fleurler, 8wll.rland, Im Kirter and Dealer In Watch., Jewelry, Tool and aterlal for Watch Maker. Reildeuc Ooliimluii, vnio. aural B. G. RAITMGARD. welHt, Stencil (kilter, Plater, and Dealer In Fancy Ooodi, Perfumery, c , Nn. IKS hoiith-Eaat High at., lav Iween Town and Rich at., Colnmliiu, Ohio. Watche, aoooroeont, Melodeon, ., earnnily repaired, BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Commission. UKNEHAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. 1. V. Jannlnaa, Cntnii,.on Merchant and Healer In Foreign mid Dnmeetlc l.lo,iiom, Tiliaceo, !fam, rop, Candle, iriiaea, Fliair. Salt. Fl-h, Ac. I am now ready to reoelre ninalriim-nta, for which remlttanc will be mnde nn aala. (Joori h.ference given. Warehonae and Otllc, No. Ill Rtchange Hl. k. Broad at , Colnnilnia, 0, utito riri'H. h,hn . aoitri.i FITCH l nORTl.R. Prmlnoa, Forwanllng andl'omniiwiliin Merchant. Mann- ractnrrraor and genu for lh aale of Hanging Rock Pig Iron Healer in Flrnir, Hlt, Water l.lme, plaater, Flh. Provl.lona, and Hreaaeil Oak, Ah and Poplai Flooring. Sldelng and Celling, Pln.terliig l.alh. and Hawaii. nireH. and Mhaved Shlnglea. Walnnl and Cherm l.nmlier. W .re Rooma. Kaal and We.t enda ni cloto Bildge, Broail Stnwt. flfflin 87 Want Broad, eoriier nf fh loto atreet. Colnnilnia, O. Vakerli aiUaneei on eon. lenm-iit" of Propcrtr f.,r aala in tli la or ether Markeia. At one Railroad Wurehonae, firomrty la forwarded f'ee of prayagH. Proprietor and Managera nf the Colnm-hill. I'h'Mlcnihe uml Pnrtimillllh Paaaene Packets. ' forming Tri-Weekly Packet Line hetween Cj.lnml.iia. i niiiienine ana t'.irl.nion'li lonirliif rnliiniin erery Monilar, Wedneadnr and Frl.lny, from foot of Broad Mil, at a oMock P M ' Far rtiln'niloia In Cirrlevllle. 81 .if, toChllllcoIhe, $.on to Port.mnn'h, 4. For pneaage or freight apply to Fitch A Bortla, 87 Wrat Broad Street. tnlA llarlicrs. WM. SCOTTBARBER, Would n tlfi hi ntimeroiM friend, and rii'tomera that he liaa returned, and wl'l her. after he found at hla fid al.ind nnd'.r Burtllt A Smllh'a Bank, III It atreet oil. It a retti. n nt hi old rii.totn' r. oct'ill ERNST REICIIERT, Nell limine. Colnmlma, Ohio. Fiwhlnnalile Hair Preaalng and havliig Saloon. Hot and Cold Bath nt all lime ready. pn HENRY K02HL.ER, (tale of PhalW KalaMlahment, N. Y..) Proprietor of the iew rora r.iiitonaiie sharing, ilnlr 1iKMng. snnm-poonlng. f'nrling and l)ralng Saloon. Flrat Building North Nell Honae, nn atalra. where aatlafactlon will lie f Iren in a'l the enrl ot. tranche. anrt? Clotliln?. T. W. CARPENTER efc CO.. Whnleaale and Retail 0e,,er In Clothing, 101 Town afreet, (In fianK'ntera' Building, opuoalte the Owynn Bl.-k.) Colmnliuf, Ohio. aprll M'l.EOO D, LEWIS, Merchant Tail., and IValer In Flraf Cluna Ready Mad Cl.ithliig. Hiid a general tarletrol Fnrn'.iiing (Jomla, No. 124 Soiitli-HIgh treet. Colnmlma, Oliln. aprtl P. ROE. Merchant Tailor, Peeler In ifc-nte' Fnrnlahlng flnnd". Nn. rionth-llign atreet, (In Nill Ilonee,) Coliimho.. Ohio. airn Orocers. F. A. SELLS. Wholesale and Hetnll Sealer In lirocerle and Produce, poiitiiraiit corner or Towt, ann Fourth ata., t;oliimlnu, ii, Particiiliir attention ptld to ConaiKiiaient of, and order for, PrHliire. myd O. V L. BACKI S. Pcalera in 0 "dc GriKvriea, Fine C'lgnri, Toharco, Pur Ti'iia, Si cm Rvtra Family Klonr, Wooil and Willow Ware, HI.,, I'airea, Ac, No. W High at., Rear aide, I, tween Town and Rich ta , ldiiintiiia, O, Uood deliv. il to any i irt of the city free nf charge. ni)i wm. Mcdonald y co., W'hnleaale and Retail llolera in Kamiiy llcocTlei nf efery dea.'riptlon, No. iki High atreet, nppoette the lohnaon Building, l'nlilnir.ia, Ohio. ir2K ATcTirA"N ESei CO., Wholeaale and lletail Dcalera in ilroci'rlea. Country Pro. dnii'. Kxtra Fninily Flour. Tcaa, Wlnea, I.lqn.iri, ,1c. 8..111I1 weat corner of llllianil Friend dl.,Coliiinluii, O. a.rK Confectionery. II. .. WI ATT BRO., Confectionery, .1' roccry. No. :ui K. Town atreet. Order for fiirnl.liln 1 artlea promptly attended to. We deal cheapforcaa . I.lve 11a a cull. mill C. 7.IGLER V BRO.. Ice Cream Sain , penler in Choim lUinfectlonerli. Corner of II Ig 1, d Chapel alrceta. Partlca aiippliert to order. jv!4 O. II. LATIMER, Nn. 2111 South High St., hetween, Klch and Fnend, Baker, feuier la i:aKne, rrarKe., llreaita, nh llvatera vr II., Nnia, and Family Oroccrfea; alao. (Jatidii and choice r..r.A'l ,nrla l Cigars and 'I'obacco. (1. RANGER CO., Tmportem and Oeiiler in t'lgara and Tohacco, No. 77 Sootr IIIkIi atreet, oppoaite the l!itp!lol, Coi'Miiloia, Olilo. mvloo Ranks. BAnTLIT & SMITH, Bankera and dealera in Kx, lHiii;e, Coin, and nnenrrer t inonev. Collwilona made on all principal cltic In the United Slate. A'nlaai lloildiiiK, No. 7:t Smith High ae,f. ni2:t Restaurants. C.A.WAGNER, Dealer in Fmita, Pn'ii,rvee, inee, liiqitora, and Clgnra. Alan cotmiatted with the alaive, ia WaKii,-r'a Keataiiratil, No. 21 Kaai State Sipa.i, nprfi! GOOD ALE HOI'SE SALOON. John 0'Harra Proprietor. Can aiipplv all ciiatotnera with anything In the way of Liiiora or halalde. Ih.n't for. ir.. lh.. ,t.,ce. .,iri f Coiiiiucrclal Colleges. McCOY'S Commercial College, Tarponicr llnlliling, Colnmhiia.O. The moat thoroiii;li and pr.icliral liuaineaii.niaii'a College in the State, and Ihe only one in llila t.aalllv, where, In aildillon toa coniiletecoinai In Book'KtH.ping, Penman, hip, Ac, the atndica of .Malhi'tnatlca mid Kngliah Omni, mar are i.ln.f .. la.fnei' the anitit. niy!7 Hrugs, lyledlclnes. N. B. MARPLE, Whnleaale and Retail Healer in llrnga. Medicine, Pve 8tnfle, Conitia. Briialiea, and Fancy Arllile gi'iuraliy. No. Hai South IIihii at., Cliimliua, O. nivi" COLUMBUS CITY DRUG STORE. A.J. .M'iiir.i.i.Kii A Sun, Wholeaiile and Retail Hruirslata, Drnga. UlieiiiicaW, Perrnmeriea, Patent Medlcineii, Trna. ca, Fnncv C.o.hN, I'.ilnle. Oila, Dye StiitTe, Putty, Brnaiiea, Window fjliiaa, School Booka, Winea, Liiiuora, Ao., No, 277 Sontli High atreet, lietween Friend mid Mound, Colnnihna, Ohio, Wholesale Depot fur Swcdiah Lecchea. apr28 ROBERT9 b SAMUEL, Dealer In Drug., nledicinee, chetuicala, l.i.piora fhr Modi nil piirpoaea, Pain la. una, Varul'hiai, Dye stuna, window Oliiaa, Perlmeyand Fancy Article, Artlata1 Color nnd Briialiea, Water Color, Paint nnd Varnlah Bruahea. Tniaae., Siippnrtera. etc. 2-1 North High atreet, (coat al.'e) a few doora north of Broad, Columliui, Ohio. apr"-' Coal, &c. Tt it. rumninir. Dealer In Coal, Coke and Wood. Yard and OITI.'e, 2fl South Third Street, nearly oppoaite Steam Fire Engine llllliafi. 1,0111111011a, on,. I0, A. BARLOW, AGENT, Dealer In WinhI and Cmtl. A iiHTior quality of douiile acriMned Coal, and the heal kind of hard aud auaaoned Wiaal, prepar-d for Family nae. om,w. ,,.1 v.,.i ..,,en.,e .r Tlitrd an Oar ata. aprQQ Alauiiiactures. CLEVELAND BRUSH COMPANY, Manufacturer of all kind of llrlatle or Hair Bru.lici, 87 Ohaiiiplaiu atreet, tiext to Inilitatrial School. Cli velaud, iiiiI.i. Briiahe 011 hand made to order, I 0. Pendleton, Manager. novladly . THE COLUMBUS WOOLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY llaiiutactiitvund Deal In Wiailen Uiaala, Plain and Fancy Caialnierca, Doeakiua, Satiueta, Jean, Flannel, lllati-keta and Sticking Yarn, at Wliolemiloand Befall. Caah tiaid.or GiHalaexclianged, for Wool. MounilatnHit, near the head uf the Canal, Colunil.iia, Ohio. A. P. Maann, Secretary. Dlnivtora A. P. Stone, Pre't.;J. P. Brink, P. Anibo, L. 11, filter, J. F. Bart I It, nprgl THEODORE COMSTOt'K, Manufacturer ul Lard nil, fallow and ituiin Candle, head uf Ciinal, Columlui, Oliio, Will pity cash at all time for l.ard and Tallow, apr2l SHOE DINGER, BROWN at EU.as.RLY, Furniture Maiint'aviiirer and Dealer in Lit .I.T, Mound treet, weat uf Canal and next door to Wool 11 Factory, my 17 J. R. HUGHES, Manufacturer nf all kliul of Trunk, Carpet Bt..-, Vallva, Whnleaale and Befall, No, M corner of llliilt and Gay Street, Nell new Building, Coliimliua, Ohio, apt-ill E. A H. F. BOOTH, Manufacturer of Carriage of everv description, t irjier of Third nnd Onr ata.. Cliimlin.. Ohio. , r"t Crockery ln Haic, J.M. W. WEST WATER, Importer and Dealer in Cna'kery, Chins, (lias v, are, Table Cut lory. Tea Trnvs, Table Mats. Looking 01 .., Oas Flitures. Lain pa of all kinds, Fancy GimhIs, Silver I'laten ami llritsiiiiln ware, maaa M.,i,,a. c. apri laimber ItlercliantM. THEODORE COMSTOCK, Dealer In Shingle. Lathand Lumber of all kinds. A good supply of Fiiairing and CelltiiF alway on hand. Head of ill Caual, tiliintlniN, tiliio apr2l ADAMS V FIELD, Iiiimhei Merchants, Dealen in all kluds of Worked Floor, log, Llinllwr, Lath and Shingle, oorn.r of Spring and Water St., Columbus, Ohio. oct4 BUSINESS DIRECTORY. (Stone masons. C.J. THOMPSON V CO Jtnn Cuttera; Haulle Met, ami all kind of Johldnf dnn to uplrr, on lh lua-tet notice. No, inn Third atreet, between Town and State. Kefioenoea: W. A. Plait. W. A. (HII, John Miller, I,. Humphrey, mr27 ' Hotels. .. , NEIL HOUSE. r W Falling, Proprietor. Dlreaitly oppoaite Stat flon. Coli,il.in IMiIm . I - aprt ftliscellaneous. OH O CULTIVATOR, tdlted and Pnliil'l, 4 y Sullivan D llarrla, nt Colnmlma, Ohio, for due Ii,,,, r pr year. ap'23 WORTIIINGTON OMNIBUS LINE. 0. fi. Paramore. Proprietor. Inree Caduinluia tor Worth Inglon al 4 u'ehek, P. M. Leave Wurikltiguni at 8 oV,-k, A.M. Haad'inarter. Rock eye Roiim, ' pr22 tTw. TALLMADUE, Real Fatate Ageul. Iim. e AiuU.a' liiilldlng, High atrett. All klnil of Real Katate letugtif and add on comnilaalntt. Lauda for aale or liwnted in all the Weeteru State. Mia. oitrl graduated Inn I, properly located, for aale very cheap, apr21 WM. L. HEYL. Juallc of Ihe Peace ami Notary Politic, Panon' New ' R. Hiding, aorner of Town end lilgh ata., Columlnia, Ohio. Will proaiptly attend to all biiainea Intnlated to hi rare. my) C, W. KENT fc SON, " Intelligence omce. No, 3 South".! corner High and Rich freet. 0. W. Kent will ata, attend lo aale at Auction. Beat Rtnt. Furniture. Horae. Ruggle and other prop eriy that mav lie con.igned to hi. i are nt a ni'alerate per ceutage, WAtita 4 lllrla to do Home Work. 2 Oarden-ra, 4 men for private famtllea. 2 Boya, I email honae, 8 or 4 mom., I goiel Famllv Horae, 1 aecnnd hand Bmgv, 1 Pa.trv Cie,k, 1 general Conk, 1 C. and Cat', I light Spring Wagon, I S-am-tre., I Wet Niira. Alas hnii. e for rent and to rent. o2i HARDWARE. Otix- Winter JSto-vots JUST RECEIVED. The Clieapeat nnd Beat In the City. W E HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR Winter i"t.K-k of Parlor and Cooking ntuvea, beiug the lurgcnt and miwt complete atock yet Purcha.i'in are Invited to examine our atock and nrlee. ep23 ST. CI.AIB SCOTT. mx iiiunwvRE stoke. At No. Ill Johnson Block, High si., Columbus J. S. ABBOTT & SON 4 RE NOW OPENING A FULL STOCK V or II A II II N AUK in the J.ditiaoti Block, lo winch they Invite the attention of their friend and cuatomur, ai.-t all in want of any thing In the way of JfurilWr. foiSd "new hardware store. JUST RECEIVED DY W3VE. -A.. GILL, So. :i0 .oi th IIIkIi St., ONE OF THE LARGEST, AND IIKnT SELECTED ASSiiliTMKNTS OF HAHDWAHB BVF.H OFrHRRI) IN THIS CITT. FEMBRACING NEARLY EVERY ARTI-j cle n.iiallv found in the trade, Mitch aa Honae l.ull.lera. fiirnMiliig, rtrnaa and Iron Ijocka, Bolt. Hinge., and Scrawa, Null-, Splkea, Brada, Flni.hing, Caing and I, Milling Nulla. Bdl I 'urrlagc. Pulla. Cmiik nd Siringa, Picture Neila, (tiiat. Hat, Wanlndie and Harmw llinka. Window Saali, Frenca on' Ainrrbvii Wintlnm Mow. Ola.ier'a I'., Iota and Putty, 1'nlnta ground In oil and put up In lh I and 2 lh caua. (very intiveiilent for family nae). Alandry paiuta In Hulk. B.at Fnuich 'tidire. Oila, Vnrni.hea and Japan Dryer. Aaphaltiu, Black Japan Varuiah Paint and Varliiah Briialiea, Stencil llrtl.lifa, Artlata' Tool, Whitewaeh Head., Hair, Cloth and Sharing Britain-. Feather Diiatera, Counter Bruahea, Khair and Shi. Briialiea, BliH'k and Hand Semi., Fihre do., Horae Drnh"M in great variety, and flue ipinlily. Machlnlala' Tieda, Ratelicl and llreaei Drill St, a-ka and Drilla, Caat SteidlMawand Riveting llniuniera, Black Smith Hand llnnimer, Comnaaaea, Tranuuela, Bevela, Guagea, Try Sipian-a, Steel aud Iron Sipiarea, Shingling ami Lathing Hatchet. Hand, Bench, Broad and chopping Atee. Carpenlrre' Slick, Caat Steel S,Mtr,. Frinnloir, Firmer Morticing and Corner Chlaela, Long and Light Kirlng Chlwla In a,-tta or iiigle.l-n-KnivcN, Carriage shavea, lloliowaiid Hound Seike Sl,uvea, SekeTrliiiiin'ra, Shingle Knivia,, Brick md n.tou , Maaona' Tmwela. iinrea, Liiiea. PIiiiiiIni, Stone Haminera, Spirit Levela, PtH'ket Levela and tilameai. Bench Sirrewa, WoihI and Iron, Hand and Bench Vice. Parallel d ,.. Hand and Fool .,!.., Cnaw Cut and Ciivular Saw. Hand, Paiiuel and Hip Sawa, Brnaa and Steel R ick, and Half Back do.. Key Hole, Platol mid Bound Han, lie Saw. Weld, Snwa and Billet. Weldi. Pruning Sawa and Cl.lacla, llorticnliural I in-lenieiil of every deacrlptlon. Brace and Bitt nf all kiuoa, Caat Steel, Cut and Nut. Auger. Blued Angora, Car Builder Auger Bitla, C.aika Pal. it Boring Aparatua, Boring Mnchlnea new and very ai-p'rior article. Strap llliiKea light, llcniy and Kxtra Heiny, from 4 to IS ln. li.a long. Ilinitea un.l llin.ka from il to 4U in, he long, linte ll.n.ka aiol Kyra. Gate and Shinier Hingea and raateii-lug. In great variety, Carriage Boll. Tyre ami Joint l..lla. from Inch to 8 indie, Trie Sernpera, Border-clgltig Kiiiveaaud tSlienr, Hedge Sheara, Pole Pruuitig Slieara, Fruit Gather. Garden Heed Drilla, Sh"ie!a and Spi.lea of ev.'i v dinrriptioli, P.diahed Stnd and lllack. Plaiilera Hoc C. S". Poll.hcl, every doacrlpll f Garden Tool, C. S., Kuke horn to 18 teeth, Pntati Dlggera: Prnt Hole Tool, ill aelta or ainule, Puat HoleAugera and Chlaela witliSlee Kinla, Iron and P ut Raiiinier, Poat Hole Spoon, Plcka, MalliMk. Oi iililiing H. a, Plckaaea, Ac, Plain and Pol-idled, warranted Steel End and eiiial Many made. Grind Stotiea. Ilcrca ami Lake llnroti, lt ouiility. Grind Stone llaligiliga plain and with Fliingea and Screwa, nnd Friction Bollera Grind Stone Frame with Patent Hanging, with atone Hung ready for nae, (a very iiao ior article, every Farmer,nnd tecluuiic ahonlil have one.) Holatiug Jack s. rcwi,, Gt N, Single ami Houlde Barrel; aom- of whicli arc 8iie Ktigli.liGuila. PiHtola.O.iitie iliiga. Pnuiler Fla-k, Shot P mchea, BaKauiid Ihdta, Ely'. CiK'a. Hick, and other Per-0 .ion Cui'fl. FISHIN'U TACKLE of every deacrlptlon, among which are lira- Jointed Boda, Multiplying and Plain Kiahlug Kecle, Kliliy and Limerick Spring Steel ILaika, all aiy.ca Seii-Gniaa, Silk, and Linen Line, Hooka on Snudc. IIOI'KS AM) CORDAGE, Beat Manilla Hemp, and .lute Hope, of all aia from 'i to i& Incliea. Bed Corda, P:o Line, Clothe Ltniai, Gnrdcii Line and Reel. Halter. Veiuly miule. Twine id all kluda, Beat English Blenched Linen Twinca, Milling, Seine, and Net Twluea, fine Linen and Cotton Colored Twine. Broo.n Twine, very iiHTlor and common do. Wiad Tw ine. Ileal quality Shoe Thread. Hemp ami Kuld.er Parking, round and flat, Bulilicr Uoe, i'oiiiliicting, Hydrant, and Engine. OAK TANNED LEATHER AND nilBHEB BELTING, a good aaaorlinent a'.wava on hand. Laco, Leifther, Belt, llieika, Pnnclie and Awl. Iron Wodgea and Inula, cl. tern aud Well Pump, Well and Pump Chain. Hydraulic Ranis. Iron and Wood Well (tirba and Pump Tithing. Suction and Forcing Pump. 0. S. Hay, Straw, Manure ami SpHiling Fork, Square and Round Tine, Mnlcc H ike,, Bush and Hill Hooka, iloiiae Hand and Dmir Hell, Silver Plated, ('all and Tea Bella, Bra, Copper. Steel and Iron-wire; Braas, iron and Mineral Catur of all kind, Side ami Bo Cofle Mills, Steelyard. Meat Scales, Spring Bal laucea. Ice Scales, and three lze of Counter Scales of a very superior quality, with polished lints Howl and Pans, and Turned Zinc Weights, liucly fliiialied and warranted to weigh correct, Bench ami V.ouldlng Planes, Sand, Glass, and Emery paper and cloth, ttlra fmrl. Steel and Wire, Rat and Mouse Trnpa, Waaliitaw Oil Stone, and Gouge Slips, best quality, Hindustan and other kind of Whet-tone and Kuhlwr. SCYTHES Cast Steel and Mirror Blade, Corn and Orasa Scythes, Lawn aud Bush Scythes, German Scythes, Sickles, (Ohio pattern,) English and German Grass Honks, Corn Cutlers, Scythe Stnc, Rifle, Tickler, Bras and Iron Currycomlii and Cards, a h.rge and fine assortment of each. CHAINS Log, Rolling, Link, Trace and Hair rrace Breast, Coil. Weil, Halter and Dog Chain), Brass and Iron Jack Chain, Cm tie-Tie, Lo. FILES AND RASPS A large assortment of every description, warranted Cut Steel, and of the best quality, cArrrii fur ensfc. TABLE . AND POCKET CIITLKRT. I especially invite the attention of all Interested, to my stock of PiK.kai and Table Cutlery, and Silver Plated Forks, Table, Deaert and Tea Spoon, Duller Kiiire. Ac, of R0UKRS A RIIO'S. Manufacture, warranted to beextru heavy, Klectro-I'laled, on genuine Allintfa. Country Merchant, Mechanic, and other, are Invited o call and examine my Slock, a I am prepared to ell Wholesale and Retail. WM. A. GILL AFCotTAr Co.r ! TUIE ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK OF 1 the TOWN STREET SHOE STORE will be closed out at cost Iii order to make room for FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Ladles' Ouit rs worth 81 ti s- Iling tor M rents. Ladles' (Jailer worth 91.26 willing for 7S cut. Hlipjiera for sn cents. No. 10 Town Street. ap2(lc Jv2!) W. L. MF.RCElt, MiXlTACI VRERS' AUTIt'LES. J. & C. UlAKIRT, 5Q Second Sf.. OinfMrxnati. O KEEP A FULL SUPPLY OF v atiufactnrer' Articles, Carding Machine, Warp on Beam, aaaortcd color. Machine Card., Wire llnddle and Frames, Shut Ilea. Steel Reeds and Pickers, Lacing and Picker Lcatliei Harness Twine, Hand Cards, Tenter Hooks, Comb Plate, Ac, Ac. Aim a rvLi AswnTMEXT or Pye.Rtiifl, Cochineal, Cudliear, Indigo, Madder, Cntch, Log Wood, Suiiiao, opt2i-dly Cam. Wood Ac, Ac, tc. rpilB FINEST FRENCH CA.S8IMF.RKf Full PANTI I are kept at H. ClIILDH' Mew Merchant Tailoring EUblUhmnt, Mo. 81 HighSt -c4d3m BOOKS & STATION'RY NEW BOOK STORE! With Large Addition of New & SplerulLd Good?. No. 100, Middle Room, Jehtaaen Oulldln;. YOUR SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED to our Spring Stock of PAPER ni.r.if;s,'cTC., from 8 cent, to J.MI per Roll. Painted, Oil, and Gold Window Shade. an. kiw or '" wnoow Tnnnnx;s, (.old Cornices, Window Papers, FIRE AJTD ORATE SCENERY, BUFF, GREEMV AND BLUE HOLLANDS, Curtain Banda, Corda and Taaaela. oua stock or W A. Xi Xj PAPERS for Spring, we think, will equal, If not nraia, anyitock ever brought to Columbus, as regard beauty, ityle and idieapneea. All we claim nf our friends and those wishing to purchase, la, to examine our atock liefore purchasing. Very grateful for past favors, we hoMi to continue to please, and witli onr greaer facljitle to sell chetier, we hope t repay Jton fcir a look al least at onr New Stin k. anrl2 RANDALL aV ASTON. MUSIC I300KS! THE JUBILEE. Too Salilislh Bull. The Thanksvivlng. The Anthem Dulcimer. The New Crmiua Sacra, ihe Christian .Mlnalrel. The Hiirmonia Sacra. The Golden Wreath. The Musical illriur. The New York Ole and Cho- ru Rook. Tlis nallelulah. The Cythara. The Kew Lute of Zlon. The Sacred Melodeon. The Ohio Harmonist. Ma-on' Normal Singer. The Oriola, for Subbath The Shawm , School. We have the above on hand in quantities, and are pre. pared to furni.li the Trade and Cleatus on the molt favorable term, beud your order to RANDALL A A8T0N, nnv8 DM Smith High St. 1880! T860M i860"! f! DI4RIESI DIARIES!! DI4RIES!!! OUR LARGE STOCK OP DIARIES FOR nevt yer are now np n. They are of the best tyl, and will lai wild to uit the time. The Trudo supplied at Kew York price. RANDal.L AST0V, nnvA I teo Johnson Building. TPYOU OR ANY OP TOUrTcried) wnt a splendid GOLD PEN warranted equal to any Pen ever mad-, go to novA RANDALL A AS't'ON'8. SHARP AND NO MISTAKE, AND WAR. RAN t'ED to cut aii.vtlilng ron nii.v desire, fiivk PukH Kntrei. of Am"rlcan and Foreign Brand., are to he f und In abundance, at novA RWDM.Lft ANION'S. RnrNrTiTLL astoTn'S-ceiJebrated 14 ink Pens hnve no ann-riot-a. If ihey are equaled, in the market. We have ImreTted them for rear In qiiantl-tie, and warrant everv Pen perfect. 1 gro., In box. sent by mall, nn receipt nf 81. Onr Pencils. f,. wegttirsttr. emal to any Brand mnde, and .11 per cent chenoer th in Falajr'a. K"ep all Brmdi on hind to compare and Roll. Call and see ,iem. nov5 RANDALL ASTON'S. 3NT3E3-W BOOKS! WILD SCENES IN THE FRONTIER, Bv E. Benn-tt. Gold Foil hv Timothy Tltcotnb. The Corner Cupli, iii ret. The Adventure, of Verdnnt Green. Hnrr Lee; or. H"p for the Poor. The Old stone Mansion by O.J. Peterson. Parlor Theatrical. l.lM'e Glenn hv T. S. Anhnr. Tli Pink-Wick Pnperl.yChna. Dickens. Almost a Heroine hv the auihor of Charles Anchestro. The Sword and Gown by Ihe author of Guy Living-tone.At fnofl R. K ENN EDY'S. 17 State St. Folic!., Foster & fo.'s NEW BOOK LIST LIFE XKT TUSCANY. r harm. MirnMAH cRAwroan. On Volume. 12nio.-Price. $1.00. A. BUCKEYE ABROAD : OR, Wanderings In Enrope, and In the Orient. SAMUEL 8. COX. One Volume, 12mo. Illustrated Price $1.25. THIRD EDITION NEARLY READY MABEL: on, HEART HISTORIES, A Tale nf IVnth. BY ROSELLA RICE. One Volume. 12mo. 414 pp. Price, $1.00. KECKNTLY PUBLISHED. EXILES OF FLORIDA. By Joshua tt. Giddlugs. One Volume 12 mo. Trico $1.00 cts. A WOMANS THOUGHTS ABOUT WOMEN. By The Author of John Halifax. One Volume 12 mo. Price $1.00. IN PRESS: STomra nr Invkntohb anii Inscovraraa w RrirNOt and nit UsKrvi. 1rt: By John Timlis: Hchkh. Days or KMixr.Nr Mm, by Jolin Timba; Motukks or Onr.AT Mr.N; itr.titTti: or Ff.stiis: Heuors or tur Indian Iriikii.iom : TKAvr.i. in Aihica; Krhstieb Lira anii Ciiahacteb; HiTor.f orTniAi. bt Jukt. Mt'opira of any nt the abovo forwarded by mail, on receipt of Rotail Price. rULLKTT, JTOSTEB A CO., PLbllaher. Coltiuibus, Ohio. For ale by Bookseller generally. mqi 14 STATIONERS' WAREHOUSE. No. 75 John St., New York. IV. ii. C. K. IICRRICK, IMPORTERS AND DKALF.RS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC STATIONERY. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO OFFER to tile Trade, front all imrlsot llieciillutrv. a tlillail.l complete ft.aorf inent of all gomia in our line, coniirteitig fit uewckt ann moat ueairante jfocK nl Mniionerv In the choul try We rcsctfiill.i request of buyer an insiectloii nt out atock. Our Sew Illustrated Catalogue will be sent free fi if. on appllcHtlon. Iiil7,ditm WOOD AND COAL. THE DEST SELECTED HOCKING & CAMBRIDGE GHATH COAIi. AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICE. ALSO :- GOOD FOUR FOOT WOOD, At 02.25 Por Cord, STOVE WOOD, -A-T $Q,2Q run OOHD, Delivered In any Part of the Cltv, at it. e. cimirio.vs, OnI NORTH HIGH ST., NEXT RAIL. CtO ROAD Deisit. 112 oulh Third St. Opposite Strum Fire Engine House. CASH ORDERS ALSO RECEIVED AT A. D. MANES A Co.', corner ol High and Friend Street. JAMES O'K s-NE, corner of High and Uroad Street. F. A. SF.LL3, comer of Town and Fourth Street. nov9-d:'.m PIlEPAItrc FOR WINTER! rpilB SUBSCRIBER IS NOW PREPAR. 1 ED to deliv, r a SUPERIOR QTJTA.T,ITY Of Muskingum, Hooking or Cnmbride Coal, on the most favorable terms. We don't pretend to sell Coal for teas than cost, aa we cannot do business enough mion such term to make II pav, but will ell at a mnll tiroflt, and guarantee to our customer rAlii Anu ounivsi iiMsuut, An extra guallly of BLACKSMITH COAL alway en k .n I. Alto th FIRST QUA MTV OF SEASONED WOOD, nrenared for Immedlsie use. Orders left at onr office, corner of Gay and Third itraeta, win "e itroiapiiy aiieuueu to. jTSl dttm A. BARLOW, Agent. Mo $ tate journal MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1859 J 6 11 Dispatcb to lb Cincinnati Gatette. EXECUTION OF JOHN BROWN. HIS LAST HOURS. Affecting Interview with hla Ulfe. SCENES AND INCIDENTS OF THE 0CCA-SI0N.Ill Last Will and Teatament. Harper'8 Fbrrt, Dee. 1. I left Baltimore this tnorning liound for this p1n.ee, wliete I met yourj'eoorier, who visited CliRflcstown to gmher the facts relative to (he execution of Oesairatamle Brown, full particulars of which I send you. At Bali imoio, crowdti endeavored lo purchnee ticlif l for llarper'8 Fer- ry, among wlioiif",81,c,"e'Tiumbjr of Northern editor, hut the Company politely refused to sell any tickets except lo through pnssengera, or to those whose business and character were known to Ihe officers of the road. As a consequence, innny were disappointed in the effort to gratify their curiosity, and the ntimher of passenger upon ihe road was unusually small. At Washington Junction, seven miles west of Baltimore two pent Ii men got into the trnin, nnd were immediately nppnmclied by nn officer of the Company, who told them hemust know who they were and what wns their destination. To this query one of them demurred, when the following colloquy ensued : Officer It is absolutely necessary that you should answer me. Passenger Why, am I in Anstria? Officer There is no time for argument the Slate that grants us a charter has a right to proclaim martial luw, and we must comply with ber requirements. 2d I'asse.nokr I am a stthject of her Britan nic Mn.icsly I hare a through ticket. 1st Passenoer I have a ticket to Wheeling, (showing his ticket,) nnd am going to Minnesota. My name and business I choose to keep lo myeir. Officer All right, gentlemen, you can pass along. The passengers seemed ft good deal surprised and irritated, hut were mollified when an explanation wns given by nn official connected with the Bond. Some military gentlemen belonging to the stuff of Gen. Wm. B. Taliaferro, in cnmmiiiid at Clmrlesiown, nlso got in at the Relay House. They lived in a remote part of trginin, and nnd been unable to join their Compiattder earlier. eSt the vnrinns ctations alonir the route bc- tween Baltimore nnd ihe Ferry, groups of peo-' pie were pnihe red, evidently awaiting the ar rival of the down train, carrying news or Biown's execution. Our train readied the Ferry nt a qnirier before 12 o'clock, ami we found the platform carefully guarded by soldiers, who closely scanned every pansenger and kept tho space in front clear. Everywhere about tho town soldiers were stationed, nnd the Government buildings had been turned into barracks, in which were quartered the U. S. troops from Old Point Comfort. But few strangers were in the village, the visitors consisting chiefly of people of the ad jacent country, who had come to hear of Brown's execution. A military aompnny, which has just lieu ii organized here, was being in irehud ihrouiih the streets, conspired to remind one of the pomp and circumstance of glorious war. 1 learned thnt Mrs. Brown, with a lady and two gentlemen friends, from Philadelphia, were slaying atlhe Wnger, having arrived oil Wednesday night. I iniiuedtaiely sought one of the gentlemen named MuKim, who was loud in his complaints of tho manner in which they had been treated by the military authorities, nnd gave me the following narrative: lie says thai last week Brown wrote to his wife, saying if she thought she could bear Ihe meeting with calmness, he would be glad to take leave of her whereupon she determined to see him once more before he died. Mrs MuKitn, knowing the value of a woman's sympnlhy and companionship, under such trying circiunsiances. volunteered to accompany her, as alto did Mr. McKim nnd another geuiieman. The latter supplied themselves with the best, testimonial, as to respectability nnd character, and also with letters of introduction to (.'ol. Lewis A. Washington and others and reached Harper's Ferry on Wednesday night. On the next rooming, they communicated with the officer in command of the Virginia military here, thnt Mrs. Brown had arrived, nnd that they wished to accompany her to Clmrlesiown. The officer courteously respond ed, that he presumed there would be no difficulty in granting their request, and immediately telegraphed to General Taliaferro, at Charles- town, who, in turn, telegraphed toGov. Wise for instructions. A great number of messages wero then exchanged, nnd finally it wns ordered that Mrs. LSI-own should be sent alone to see her husband, under an escort of military, and lite oilieis or the party should lie detained aud witlchel. Mrs. Brown was greatly distressed nt beinjr compelled to go without her friends, but tit, ally cnnsfiitcd,,and wns taken to Charles- town and allowed an lute-view of two horns w th ber husband, but eras not permitted lo remit i during the night. An anecdote is related of Brown in this connection, which is eminently cnaracicriKtic: tien uen. lauaierro und ar ranged for the visit of Mrs. Brown, he called on Ihe prisoner nnd informed him that his wife would come to see him, and he wished to know how long nn interview he desired. Brown said "Three or four hours," lo which the General responded that that was too long; an hour he thought was enough. Brown replied: "Very well,' sir, obey your orders and do your duty. I have no favors to ask of the Slate of Virginia." This indomitable spirit wns manifested lo Ihe cry last. In hia final interview with Cook, he accused him sternly of falsehood in representing that he, Cook, had been misled by him. He shook hands with all the prisoners, and bands I each of them twenty-five cents, remarking that the money was ot no further use to In in When purling from his wife, he asked the jailor as though u were the most casual and iuditfe cut ques ion, "At what hour am I to be executed?" And on being told 11 o'clock, he turned lo his wife and said, " Very well; if 1 think of anything else to say, I will write it down and leave it lor you." On the scaffold, he re used to make ihe usual signal to the Sheriff to let the drop fall, and resolutely declined the services of any clergy, men. No one attended him but the Sheriff and his assistants. lie has left two wills one disposing of some small landed property, and the other relating to the disposition of his pikes and Shnrpe'a rifles. Of the final interview between himself and wife, it Is loo soon to speak. I learn thai she is sleepless and nervous, but sternly represses external manifestations of her feelings. LAST INTERVIEW Or MR. AND MRS. BROWN. The following is a succint. and truthful account of the concluding Interview between Mr. and Mrs. Brown. An escort of cavalry accompanied Mrs. Brown from Harper's Fetry under command of Captain Mnore, of the Kiohmond Montgomery Guards. The carriage which conveyed her was stopped al the outskirts of town. All the military were ordered out, and Ihe street was thronged with aids and plumed officials, who appeared anxious to convey to the distressed woman nn idea of their consequence. The earring was driven slowly through town while ihe women and children gaped from the windows, and mushroom soldiery strutted on the streets. On arriving at the Jail, whioh wa eWeeiy guarded, the carriage stopped and Capt. Moore, who lode with Mrs. Brown, Jumped from the vehicle, and tendering his arm, escorted her into the jail. I Captain Brown wns informed of his wife's ar rival, and requested Ibat she might be allowed ' lo enter the room as soon as possihle. In a few minutes Ihe jailor conducted her into his presence. The meeting was sffectii j, and at first neither party spoke. , Brown embraced her. pressed ber ti bis bosom, and eiclairiifli' "my wife!" No tears were shed, hut a deep drawn sigh told too well of the intensity of the feeling which each was under- go'Pf? After a few motnenfa thu spent, the Cupta'n drew a chair, and Mrs. Brown sat down. He then spoke to ber of his condition, told her he was contented, and if it was not for parting with her and others whom he loved he would have no regrel in dying. Mrs. Brown entered fully into the feelings of her husband, and both were resigned to the fate which awaited him. Capt. Brown referred to lite disposition of his property and the welfare of his children, and after spending an hour In conversation, supper was brought in by the kind Jailor, and the hus band and wife sat down together lo partake of their Inst meal. The Captain raised his hands, and asked God In bless the meal, and then with a cheerfulness which has no parallel, they commenced their repast. From the time Mrs. B. arrived, old Cant. B.'s spirit rose and bexhib- ited lighl-ltrartedness, which 8urprised'DTTlo,se who were around him. Mrs. Brown remained with Tier husband until half past six o'clock when she wns informed that the interview must end. . The Captain desired that his wife might remain w th him during the night, but orders from hendqnarters were to the contrary, and accordingly ihey separated. While the parting scene was one which showed much intensity of feeling, there was no exhibition of passion, and after an embrace, and kiss, and kind admonition from Brown, they parted forever. Mrs. Brown was conducted to her carriage, and under a similar escort with Copt. Moore, who was kind and gentlemanly in his deportment, the carriage slat ted for the Ferry. Brown sf.ent some two or three hours, last night, writing and reading, and then retired to rest. Ho slept soundly, and rose about six o'clock, cheerful and apparently unconcerned nhottt Ihe fnle which awaited him. About half-pnst seven o'clock, after partaking of his break-fust, jailor Cnpt. Avis, who had been very kind to Brown, and who had end arcd himself there, by, informed him that he could visit Cook, Cop- pic, and the other prisoners, if he dcsiredfoioi know what it in." Accordingly, he was conducted to the room 6T Conk first. IMERV1GW BETWEEN BROWN AND HIS TEILOVT PRISONERS. On entering, n kindly recognition look place, when Capt. Brown said, addressing Cook : " I am sorry you have not confined yourself lo truth in your statement called your confession. I never sent you to Harper's Ferry as a spy, and yo tr statement to t lint effect is false." Cook 'Vou-certainly did." Capt. Brown (in a commanding tone) "I did not, sir; yon have, by your course, held yourself up as an object of contempt, and deservedly so." At this remark Cook's head fell and he made no reply. Brown was next conducted lo Stevens' room. The meeting between them was enrdinl. Brown remarked that he was about lo die. Stevens snid, ' I feel assured that you will go to a better world than this." Capt. Brown said, "Conduct yourself like a mm I know voti will do so without my advising." They again shook hands and patted. He then re paired lo the room of Coppic, where a conversa tion almost similar took place. 1 hence he went to the rooma of the negroes, whom he said he ert ected to die like men, as become their condi tion and position. The negroes gave him the assurance that they would die fearlessly, ns they were fully assured that their notion wns just and proper. Brown then returned to his room, and continued writing for some time. TUB EXECUTION. As the hour approached for his execution, the Medical Faculty in attendance, Ihe 8heriff of the county and the officers of the jail, visited his room nnd conversed with him. Brown was cheerful and talked as though the hour which was appointed for his death was indifferent, and far in the future. Nothing of any material interest occurred in these interviews. At nine o'clock, agreeably to' Ihe general or der, the military companies commenced assum- nc their position. One company was stationed in front nf the jail; another directly opposite ofthe Markot House, and yet another in front of the Cotirl House, which was only a few yards lo Ihe nortn ol me prison, i wo pieces ol mass cannon were placed near the jail wall, on the road lead- ng to the scaffold, i The pi ce of execution was not more than half a mile from the jail. It was ereoted on an emi nence, in the center of a twenty acre field. Tho grounds were laid off, smtll white flugs wero stuck in the ground, beyond which no citizeu was nllnwed to pass. At the gate a m litarv company was station ed, who refuse 1 to admit any person unless no companed by military escort. The representa tives of the press, after much trouble, were es corted into the field, and assigned a position within one hundred yards ofthe scaffold. , At this time the military had assumed (heir positions on the field, and in the woods, to the north of the field of execution. The cavalry were seen scouting in every direction, whilo mounted men were stationed all along i lie fences of the field of execution, and could be seen rid ing to the south nnd east, appirently anxiously looking for the anticipated rescue. The Richmond Company F. were assigned a position to the south oi tlie scaffold, and will 1 1 fifty yards of if, while the Cadets from the Virginia' Military Institute, were stationed in front and within about the sitne distance. A company of Cavalry were rid ni around the field, and two or three companies of Infantry were stationed within twenty yards of tho fences, as pickets. Field officers, staff officers, and officers of the day, and officers not of the day, together with Aids to the Governor, were dashing along on spirited bntses, riding to an I fro, apparently giving exhibitions of excellent horsemanship, and rivalling each other in this accomplishment.Thus matters stood at half-past ten o'olock, when Ge:n. Taliaferro, with his staff, consisting of thirty-seven men, in various uniforms, nnd all mounted on spirited chargers, entered the field and proceeded, with nil military decorum, to a position in front of the gallows, nnd in the -rear of the Cadets from the Military Institute. i The departure of the commanding officer from Uhe town, wns the signal for the bringing nut of fihe prisoner. A furniture wagon was driven in fiotit of ihe jail, and the military formed around ltT"Brown was then escorted from bis room. He was dressed in a black suit, much worn, the same he had on when he made his attack on the Ferry. He wore a slouch hat, shoes, and red-colored stockings. Mis arms had been pinioned, and he marched out with a firm step and upright head. He was assisted into the wagon, mid took a seat on his coffin. The trnin then proceeded to the scene of exe cution. The military escort was large and im posing. There was no mtisio, and nothing was to be heard save the alow-measured tread of the military, and lh rumbling of the wheels of the wagon winch wdh conveying Orownto his death, Following the military were about two htm-dred citizens. The gate was entered, and the command brought lo a halt. Ia a few minutes it again started, and proceeded to Ihe gallows. The wttgnn was stopped a few yards from the steps which led to the plat form, and Brown wm assisted out, and lmtn tdiutely started for the scaffold. On on, aide was the Sheriff, on the other one of his deputies. Brown ascended the steps with a cheerful look, a firm, unshaken step, and an uublaiiched eye. Not aa exhibition of fear was given. There wa no evideno of a consciousness of Ihe terrible tragic scene which was about to take place, and Id whioh he was to be the ecor, As aeon as be reached the platform, th military which accompanied him filed to the right and left, and took the positions which had been pre vionsly assigned them. Drown looked at lb crowd, then glanced at ihe scaffold. The Deputy Sheriff extended bis band and look that of Brown, and, shaking it, bule him farewil . Nn ministers were present, owing lo Ihe fact Ihnt Brown had rsfus. d their offices. The Sheriff approached h'm, shook bis hand, and Wad h'm good-bye. B own s''pped forward, whea llis D ) uty-Sbenff lied his Ieis, while thi Sheriff drew the white cap over h's head, aud placed the fatal rone about his neck. As soon as this wns d me, B own remnikid to tho Sheriff, "yon will have lo guide me from this out. Th Sheriff asked, "Captaio B own, have y a any lliinj to say ?" To which he replied, "Nothing," Sheriff "Will you lake a handketoh f, sod use it as a signal, letting It fall when you ar ready ?" Captain Brown "No sir, lam always ready. Don,i keep me unnecessarily long.'.' . The Sheriff then stepi ed' aside while the doom ed man engsged in prnyer In a few minmes he stepped eoltly from theseVffohi; and, on leering it, the Deputy Sheriff spwing the (rap, and John Brown was suspended telween the heavens and ihe earth. Not a sound was heard except the orcaklng of ihe timhers of the scaffold and the whipping sound of the wind, as It played with lh naked biancbes of Ihe trees. After he hud hung for twenty minutes, Drs, Girard, D. E. Mason, John A. Straith, John Starry and H. P. Cooke, ascended the platform, and, after feeling his pulse, holding their ear la his chest, pronounced him dead. Tea phyaj-cians, attnehed to Ihe different military corps, then viaiied him, each one of tbem felt hi pulse, and pronounced him dead. Thus ended this tragic scene, whioh commenced In violence and murder, and closed in shame and death. ,. INCIDKSTS.... On Ihe road lo Ihe scaffold B rnwn remarked to the undertaker, who was seated In lb wagon with him, on observing military in tho field: "They have excluded all cifiiens." "Ves," was the reply. Captain Brown said "Gentlemen, you Hie very calm and collected much more so than I am; and yet your condition is much mor critical. I am cool," said be; "I I ave euffareda mtioh more from modesty in my lifetime than I have from fear. For thirty years I have been educated to look on fear as a myth, and now I f'o Alter rtciing some a t- Tance farther, and being beyond the limits of ll town, he said, addressing the snme gentleman: "What a beautiful county yon have; I had no idea of its beauties and the excellence of Itssoil. This is the first lime I have ever had the pleas ure of seeing it." No other conversation took place, and he quietly proceeded lo his death. Jual previous to starting to the exeoulion, Bmwn wrote ihe following, aud banded it to Mr. II iia in 0'Bannon: -- . i "I am now convinced that the great iniquity which hangs over this country cannot be purged without immense bloodshed. When I first en me to this State I thought differently, but am now convinced that I was mistaken." He requested Mr. 0'Bannon not to give publicity in Ihe above. After the body of Brown had hung for thirty eight minutes, it was cut down and placed in tlie coffin. The rope with which he was hung was taken in chnrgs by an orfioer, and after, wards cut up into pieces and distributed to those who wete anxious to have it. Parties cut the limbers o' tlie gallows, and carried sway the pieces, while others secured a lock of his hair. When the body wns placed in the coffin ii wa conveyed to town and placed in thejail. Miny person desired lo visit ihe j.iil for th purpose of seeing il, hut their curiosity was not gratified. A special train nf cars was ordered from the Ferry, and at half-past six o'clock, under a strong military escort, lite coffin was removed from jail and taken to the cars, where i was placed in a special one, and an remit (retting in, the train procee led lo ihe Ferry, where It arrived al ha f past seven o'clock. Not more thau two hundred cilixers witnessed the execution. Many more would hive been present, hut the officer of the day, in placing sentine's on the avenues leading lo the town, selected men from the military corps from a distance, and they, not being able lo recognise citizens of the county, ihey were excluded from town lest they might be rescuers. Much indignation was felt and expressed nn account of thi arrangement, and clamor beonme so great that the commanding officer was compelled to remove those who were on sentinel duty, and place members of Ihe county military companies on guatd. Immediately after the execution a heavy smoke was observed to the south east of the town, and a report was in circulation that it was occasioned by the burning of Ihe barn of Ihe la' Geo. Turner, who was killed at Harper's Ferry. A squad of cayalry were immediately dispatched to examine into the cause, who returned nnd stated that it was owing to the burning of brush on a clearing. On Thursday, however, four of tlie horses belonging to Mr. Turner died of poison, while several oiher areaiinerinjreVrr-Htaeftefj thaxsame "-11 iHcslownTs very qiUctr the neople i excited, and have never been. The only excite, ment which has existed lifts been occasioned by the military. Tlie troops will'. remain. Some few will be granted furloughs, but they will be all present on the 16th Inst. JOHN BROWN'S WILL. Cmarlestown, Jefferson Co., Va, Dec. 18th, 1S50. I give lo my son John Brown, Jr., ray surveyor's compass, nnd other surveyor's articles, if found; alao, my old granite monument, now at North Elba N. V., torenerve upon itsiwo aides a further inscription, as I will hereafter direct; said atone monument, however, to remain at North Elba so long as any of my children or my wile may remain there as residents. I give to my son Jason Brown, my silver watch with my name engraved on lite inner base.. I giva to my son Owen Brown, my double spy, or opera glass, snd my rid gun, if fo.ind, presented to me at Worcester, Mass. Ii is a globe sighted, and new. I give, also, to the same son, fifty dollar jn cash, to be paid bim from the proceeds of my father estate, in consideration of his terrible sufferings in Kansas, nnd his crippled condition from hi childhood. 1 Rive to my eon Salmon Brown fifty dollars in cash, to be paid him from my father' est ite, as an offset to the first of the two ease above named. I give to my daughter, Ruth Thompson, my laege old Bible containing family record. I give to each of my tons snd to uiy other diughiers, my son-in-Uw, Heury Thompson, and to each of my daughiers-iu-law,agood a copy of the Bible as can be purchased at some bnok-siore in New Ycr or Boston, al a cost of five dot's s each In OAsh, to be paid out of th proceeds of my fa'her's estate. - I give to eaoh of my grand children that may be living when my lathers estate is settled, as good a copy of the Bible as can be purchased as above, at a cost of three dollars each. All of th Bibles to be purchased at one and the lame time, for cash, and ou the best terms. I desire to have fifty dollars each paid out ot the final proceeds of my father estate, lo the following named persons, lo-wit: To Allen Hunimoml, Iq , Rockville, toll a nd county, Conn., or lo George Kellogg, Esq., former agent oftheNew England Company at that place, for the use and benefit of ihe Company; also fifty dollars to Silas Havens, formerly of Irvinsburg, Summit county, Ohio, if he can bo found, Also, fll'ty dollars to a man formerly of Stark county, Ohio, who sued my father, in bis lifetime, through Judge Humphreys, and Mr, Upson, of Akron, to be paid by J. R. Brown to tho man in person, if he can be fouud. His ne i e I cannot rem mber. My father made a compromise with the man, by turning out of the bouse and lot at Monroeville. I desire that any remaining balance that may become due from my father state, may be paid In equal ntnouuts to my wife and to each of my chlldrea, and to thi